davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-05

The M Club of the University
Of Maryland has arranged for
its fourth promotion in Cole
Field House for the benefit of
its scholarship fund, and the
club believes the forthcoming
one will outdraw the other
three.
1t will be a National Basket
ball Association game between
the Boston Celtics and Min
neapoliS Lakers, originally
scheduled this month in Min
neapolis but now set for
Wednesday night, February "a.
at Maryland.
The game will bring together
last years opponents in the
NBA final playoffs, which Red
Auerbach's Celtics won in four
straight games from the Lakers.
who were led by Elgin Baylor.
the leagues rookie Of the year
from Washington.
The M Clubs three previous
promotions at the Maryland
arena were the Harlem Globe
trotters VS.. College All-Stars.
the College East West game
last year and an appearance by
Jack Kramer's pro tennis
troupe.
In announcing the game yes
terday, George Knepley, game
chairman. said it was hoped
the new attraction would be the
first of a once-a-year series
between two pro teams at the
field house.
Tickets will be priced at So
and 50, with a $3.50 price for
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Swedish Coeers
File Suit Against
AAU for Losses

ONEONTA, N. Y, Jan, s
(AP)-The Swedish Olympic
basketball team. banned by the
Amateur Athletic Union from
playing American college
teams, is suing the AAU for
expenses, the team manager
says.
AXE Nilsson told a newsman
last night the legal action for
$4,000 had been filed in New
York. He said the amount was
guaranteed to the team for
expenses on an American tour
The Swedes financed their
tour with loans, intending to
repay the money from gate,
receipts.
Nilsson accused the AAU Of
digging a pit for u.s." He said
the international Amateur
Basketball Federation had
sanctioned the tour and the
Swedish Basketball Federation
had handled the actual ar
rangements.
Dan Ferris, honorary chair
man OF the AAU, banned the
teams schedule on the ground
1t was arranged by a profes-
Slonal promoter. Jim Nc
Gregor.
The Swedish players leave
by bus this morning for Mon
treal, where they will play
Montreal teams Saturday and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
DAILY DOUBLE (6-4) $lO7.2O
Double Pays $l07
At Charles Town
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 5.-Eileen c. beat our
War Lea, a Paddock tip who just
failed to last. to win Charles
Towns first race by a half
length today to start a $107.2O
daily double collected by 6 and
4 hackers in a crowd of 1000.
Port of Entry registered an
easy triumph in the second
event, paying $20.60 straight
and turning back Charcoal
Fiddle by eight lengths. Colo
mel Tim gain third. In the
opener. War Lea. who had been
out for nearly a year, opened
at 12-1 but was sent of as a
9-5 choice.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Sword Dancer
Assigned 120

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. S (AP)-
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's
Sword Dancer, Americas No. /
horse, has been assigned top
weight of 129 pounds for Hia-
leah's 100000 Widener Handi-
cap-six more than his nearest
rival among so eligibles.
Second on the list released
yesterday is the Washington,
D. c.. International winner,
Cain Hoy Stables Bald Eagle,
at 1913 pounds. Then come four
horses bracketed at 120, three
Of them foreign-breds: Eng
lands Amerigo and Tudor Era,
Argentina's Effendi, and Amer
ica's Easy Spur.
The race, at a mile and a
quarter, will have its 23d run
ming February 20.
Sword Dancer will be carry
ing 8 pounds more than he
ever has been asked to handle
before. The Brookmeade horse,
winner Of six big stakes and
conqueror of such older rivals
as Round Table and Hillsdale
as a 3-year-old in 1859, will be
ridden by Eddie Arcaro.
Bald Eagle won the Gallant
Fox, Saratoga and Suburban
Handicaps. as well as the Lau-
rel International, and was the
big factor in making the Cain
Hoy Stable the Nations top
money winner in 1859.
Ounce, Royal Orbit and Tai
ent Show each will carry 118
pounds.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Cuturuct Keeps
Stitch Out of TV
Fight Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Jan. S (AP).-
Rudy Stitch of Louisville, No.
4 ranked welterweight, yeSter-
day failed to pass a physical
examination because of a cata-
ract on his left eye and Stefan
Redl of Passaic, N. j., was
named as his substitute on to-
morrow's fight card.
The 10-rounder will be tele-
vised CWMAL-D from Chicago
Stadium, starting at 10 pm,
EST.
Redl's opponent will be Un-
defeated Carl Hubbard Of Phil
adelphia, making his first TV
appearance.
The Ilinios Athletic Com
mission barred Stitch from
fighting in Illinios after the
board doctor, Irving Slott, made
the examination. An eye spe-
claliSt, Lewis Felnberg, con-
flrmed it was a cataract.
Stitch's manager, Bud Bru-
ner, said: We've known about
the condition for possibly o
year. He has been going to q
doctor periodically, and we
thought it was clearing up.
We've fought in New York,
New Orleans and Miami and
no one paid much attention
to 1t.
We've been told there is q
chance of him losing sight in
it if we fight or If we don't
fight But we think it is clear
ing up by treatments. Stitch
is using drops in it. No one
has told him he can't fight
again."
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Ron Kline Given
Raise by Cards

ST. LOUIS, Jan. S (AP)-
Ron Kline. righthanded pitcher
who believes he goaded the
Pirates into trading him, has
signed his 1860 contract with
the Cardinals.
Redbird officials said he re-
ceived a slight increase over
his 1859 salary with the Pirates.
He is believed to be making
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The 27-year-old pitcher, who
won II and lost Is with Pitts.
ourgh last season, said a re-
mark he made during a radio
interview may have prompted
the Pirates to get rid of him.
I said on the air that if
l couldn't pitch more often
than every seven or eight DAYS,
starting or relieving, the Pi-
rates ought to trade me-" Kline
said. He was obtained last
month in exchange for Out
fielder Gino Cimoli and Pitcher
Tom Cheney.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
British Board Bors Sprinter
From Enrolling at Furmun

LONDON. Jan. 5 (AP). -
Dave Segal, British sprinter
said today he had to turn
down a proffered American
college scholarship at the di-
rection of the British Amateur
Athletic Board.
Segal, who hopes to repre-
sent England in the Olympic
Games at Rome. said he had
been offered a scholarship at
Furman University in Green
vile, S. G.
The British board ruled that
the 22-year-old sprinter would
not be given a clearance GER
tif1cate on his amateur status
If he accepted. Also. the board
told him his track perform
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Boston Press
Believes Ted
Is Through

BOSTON, Jan. S AP)-Two
Boston newspapers said yes
terday that Red Sox slugger
Ted Williams may be through
as an active ballplayer.
The Boston American said
Williams had been offered a Job
as radio and TV broadcaster
of Red Sox games over Station
WHDH at the same salary he
received last year as a ball
player.
The Boston Traveller said
Williams is suffering from leg
trouble and may be unable to
play next season.
The Red Sox management
and WHDH said they knew
nothing of Williams being Of
fered the broadcaster's job.
The Traveller quoted Chuck
Geiger, Williams publicity
man, as saying in a telephone
interview from Miami that he
doubted that Williams would
play any more.
"He told me his legs have
been bothering him a lot" the
Traveller quoted Geiger.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
College Fives
Again Topped
ByCiincinnafi
By the Associated Press


Cincinnati rules high and
mighty over the college basket
ball world, and the Bearcats'
lengthy reign appears almost
certain to stretch at least an
other week.
One Of the four major, un-
beaten teams in the country.
Cincinnati (10-0) was a land
slide top choice today in the
weekly Associated Press poll of
sports writer's and sportscas-
tiers aound the country.
The Bearcats were named
first on $50 of the ITS ballots,
collecting 1886 points. Cali
fornia, which took over second
in an exchange Of positions
with third-place West virginia.
had II f1rsts and 1,343 points.
West Virginia had IL first
places and LAO points. Brad
ley was fourth in a big promo
ton from its ninth of q week
ago. and Utah was fifth.
Cincinnati doesn't figure to
have difficulty defeating Wich-
lta CThursday) and Tulsa
Saturday on the road. Fol-
lowing these two games, the
Bearcats play st. Louis at home
January 13, and at Bradley
January 16. These could pro-
vide the roadblocks to an all
winning campaign for Cincin-
natl.
The top 10, based on. 10
points for a firSt-place vote
9 for second, etc. (First place
votes and won-lost records
through Saturday in parenthe-
siS.)
Evening star., 1960-01-05

ances while in the United
States would not be given con-
sideration for the Olympic
team.
Il am extremely disap-
pointed at the boards deci-
sion," Segal said. But I agreed
to accept their verdict. It's
very infuriating."
Segal said he had hoped a
three-year course in mathe-
matics at Furman would have
fitted him for an accountancy
career in Britain. Now, he said,
he will have to quit athletics
after this year ito start set
ting down to q business
career"
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BY the Associated Press

A race to establish a beach,
head in Miami appears to be
shaping up between the Ma
tional Football League and its
budding young rival, the Ameri-
can League.
The withdrawal of the Min
neapolis-St. Paul group from
the AFL, announced last week,
has created a vacancy in the
proposed eight-team organiza-
ton. The National Football
League repeatedly will estab-
lish a team there, as well as
in Dallas.
But activity by both sides in
Miami, where NIL club owners
will gather in two weeks for
their annual meeting, indicated
both leagues have ideas Of
claiming it.
other reports had Oakland,
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Toncic Is Held
In Traffic Death

CONWAY. Pa, Jan. S (AP)
An elderly man was killed
here last night by a car driven
by Ivan Toncic, quarterback of
the University of Pittsburgh
football team last season.
Conway police said the victim
was tentatively as George
MiloSevic Of Conway. Milosevic.
estimated to be in his COS or
7Os. was dead on arrival at
Rochester General Hospital.
Police said he was struck
after alighting from a bus.
Toncic. 81, of Midland, was
released on $4,000 bond pending
a coroner's inquest.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
knieks Pick BoryIo
AS General Munuoer

NEW YORK. Jan. S (AP).-
Vince Boryla, former Notre
Dame and Denver Basketball
star, will take over as general
manager and personnel director
OF the New York Knicker-
bockers this week, Club Presi-
dent Ned Irish announced
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Italian Wrestler
Heads Card Here

Bruno Sammartino, the Ital-
ian strongman who has been
defeating most of his competi-
ton of late, will meet Gregory
Jarque in one Of the top wres-
ting matches Thursday night
at Capitol Arena.
Opening the show at $3.50 in
a non-televised match will be
DR.. Jerry Graham and Chet
Wallick against Argentina Zuma
and Chief Big Heart.
Another team match lists the
Bastian brothers, Red and Lou,
against the Iron Russians.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
NINTH RACE Purse, 20 500
claiming: 4-year-olds; mile and n
Red Skuter Ties Mark

LONDON, Jan. 5 (AP -
Yevegeny Grishin. the Soviet
Union speed skater, yesterday
equaled his world record of 40.2
seconds for 500 meters, Moscow
Radio said. Grishin turned in
the performance at the Alma
Alta "Spartak" rink.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Pro Football Leagues
Have Sights on Miami

Calf: Jacksonville, Fla, and
Atlanta high on the list Of
cities being considered by the
AFL. The Oakland club. it
was pointed out, could use San
Francisco's new baseball park,
Candlestick Park, as a playing
site. A second Western club
also would give Eastern teams
a chance to halve travelling ex-
penses by playing in San Fran
cisco as well as Los Angeles
in one trip.
Boston. Dallas, Houston, New
York, Buffalo and Denver, as
well as Los Angeles, already
have been granted AFL fran
chises.
Joe Foss, commissioner of
the AFL, is expected to go to
Miami in the next couple of
days to confer with men who
seek a franchise there in
his organization. Meanwhile,
George B. Storer is reported to
have posted a certified check
of $25,000 with the National
League to back his franchise
application in that loop.
Storer sold his Miami Mar
lin baseball franchise in the
International League to Will
liam B. Mcdonald over the
week end, giving rise to specu-
lation that he already has q
commitment from the NFL.
The problem in Miami, as in
other places, is to obtain a
playing site with suitable dates.
Storer is reported to have the
green light for playing in the
Orange Bowl. JackSonville's
group may have the Gator
Bowl locked up. But 1t could
be a more vexing problem in
other cities.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Unitus Honored

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5 (AP)
UnitaS. passing star
OF the champion Baltimore
Colts, has been named Amer
ica's outstanding athlete of
1859 by the Philadelphia
Sportswriters Association.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
RACING
RESULT
Charles Town

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year.olds; 4A furlonEs.
War Lea CL'Rey'dsl SEQ 2.RO
Biddy VIII CR.key'dsl 900
La Bos. Very Refined. Hy-Lela,
weather Event. Miss Yonnie, 8. o.
Suzie, Perfect Silence. Time. 0:5las
SECOND RACE = Purse. $1,000;
eiaiming; 4-year-oldS and up; 6h
Pert o. Entry tU'.rl e0.eO TO $40
Charcoal Fiddle FT'ehD 500 100
Colonel Tim (WeakIeyD II.OO
Thy DeliEht. Blue Boy, Atone,
Merry Roman, Mr.. Winn. PotVille.
Paisley Lass. Time. leg
DAILY DOUBLE (6-4) SlO7.2O
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ms: 4-year- -olds and up: 4h furlonEs
Renewal lEspinsso) 1900 100 $50
Bahai (ClarkD i,9O $40
AndTada tOliveFl $50
Roman Top. Super Ala. Pair Skin.
Aboveboard. Bits Baby. Marksman Jr..
Royal Bouneer. Time 0:5Oh
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-01-05

KS pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-01-05

NINTH RACE-Purse $4,000; claim
inR. 4-Year-oldS and I'D. 1 !. miles
Evening star., 1960-01-05
riangle-Zuppardo entry.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, ST.
up; about s fuFlonas,
BY the Associated Press

SIXTH RACE-Purse. So. 200; claim
Gold. Award IL Fair Admiral lis
Brother Joss ia Indian Lady Ill
Sunny r 10 Mr.. Gay lie
Discernment ll6 Briarwood 10
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Say Fourth of July and | think of
spring-cooled watermelon that
splits at the touch of the knife! |
think of homemade ice cream and
licking the dasher. Middle West
erners and Southerners every
where answer with fried chicken.
They remember the crisp-crusted
pieces packed into roasting pans
and tucked under freshly laun-
Evening star., 1960-06-26
This Week Food Editor

dered tea towel, all ready to eat
finger style at community picnics.
Not so the New Englanders.
They give the first thought to
poached salmon with lavishly but
tered green peas and fluffy mashed
potatoes. In the early years of our
country July was the peak month
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Salmon sParkles
on the Fourth

Brighten your holiday table with an aspic mold
by cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
eek Food
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Designed to complement your table, these new Morton Salt
wide variety of other practical pcncs trips and babe
to name few Their refreshing noncommercaI appearance
the handy shake pour top make modern Morton Sates
for the who doesnwant the bother Of cleaning and
conventional salt shakers you want convenience in good
pick up pack of new Morton Saers this week and you'll ag
'You oct better shake with Morton Salt" When rains pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Mrs. Goswick, II,
Here IS Years

Mrs. Cecilia Goswick, widow
of a Minneapolis cement con-
tractor, died here Thursday at
her home, 1923 Fourteenth
street NV. She was II.
Mrs. GoSwick was born in
Drammen, Norway, and came
to the United States about 1906.
Her husband, Emil Goswick.
died in 1912 and Mrs. Goswick
came to Washington about Is
years ago. She was a member
Of AuguStana Lutheran Church.
She leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Sylvia Cornell of 5000
Colony road in Oxon Hill. Md;
Mrs. Mabel Wilson of 1913 South
Oakland street. Arlington; Mrs.
Gyda Schaffert of 2737 Devon
shire place NV, and Mrs. May
Skinner of Whittier, Calf, and
nine grandchildren.
Services will be held at IL
am. Monday at S. H. Hines
Funeral Home with burial in
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Denmork's H.C. Hansen, So
Popular Socialist Premier

COPENHAGEN, D ark.
SO, Denmark's Premier since
1855 died last night.
died last night.
The popular Socialist Party
leader had been operated Oh
for a throat tumor in 1858 and
was hospitalized again last
December 30. Informed sources
said death was caused by lung
cancer.
King Frederick TX is ex-
pected to appoint Finance
Minister Viggo Kampmann as
his successor. Mr.. Kampmann,
also a socialist, has been
serving as acting Premier.
Mr.. Hansen was his party's
top vote getter and his death
increases the chances of the
non-Socialist bloc of Agrarians
and Conservatives of winning
this years parliamentary cleo
lions.
Was Foreign Minister
King Frederick TX named
Mr.. Hansen Premier in jan
uary, 1855, after Hans Hedtoft
died in Office. Mr.. Hansen had
served as foreign minister I'M
der Mr.. Hedtoft and continued
to hold the ministry until 1858.
Born in Aarhus, Mr.. Hansen
Joined the Socialist movement
in the 1920s when he was a
printers devil. He rose swiftly
in the party ranks, becoming
secretary of the Socialist Youth
League in 1929. He became
chairman of the league six
years later and in 1899, when
he was only 80. he became Sec
rotary of the Socialist Party.
He was party chairman at the
time of his death.
During World War II. when
German troops occupied Den
mark, Mr.. Hansen worked
closely with the resistance
movement. Without going un-
foreground himself, he chan
neled secret state and private
funds into various resistance
groups.
After the war, he became a
minister for the first time, and
had served as a member of
most governments since then.
Formed Coalition
After the 1857 elections, Mr..
Hansen managed, through a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

The American evangelist has
referred repeatedly to agrees
sive tactics of Moslems in
Africa and a necessity of meet
ing the challenge.
Mr.. Graham's meeting at
Harsfeld today is the first
large multiracial religious
meeting ever attempted here.
AS in neighboring South Africa,
races do not mix here, al
though the Central African
Federation's declared aim is a
multiracial society.
The Rev. Larry Love, former
pastor at Bethlehem PreSby-
terrain Church, Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, has been conducting
preparatory meetings here for
a week.
Mr.. Love has been preach
ing to small mixed audiences.
but they have voluntarily
seated themselves by race.
There have been no incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Mrs. Duquoin,
OF Bethesda

Mrs. Kathryn Duquoin. IS,
a Washington area resident
for 10 years, died yesterday
at Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. Duquoin, widow of a
retired director of the Nc
Kesson & Robbins wholesale
drug firm, was born in Peters,
burg, Ill, and was graduated
from the old Illinois Women's
College in Jacksonville, III.
She had spent most of her
life in Kansas City. Mo. Her
husband. Andrew E. Duquoin.
died seven years ago. They
had been married more than
so years. Mrs. Duquoin had
been living here with her son.
John S. Duquoin of 4721 North
Chelsea lane, Bethesda.
She also leaves a daughter,
Mrs. John Warner of Clinton,
IN; a brother, Harold Smoot
OF Petersburg. and two grand
children.
Graveside. services will be
held at II am. Monday at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

shrewd political maneuver, to
line up the Liberals and the
rightwing Single Tax Party
with the Socialists in a coali-
ton government and thus cap
tured control of a solid major
ity in Parliament.
AS a political leader Mr.
Hansen became increasingly
popular with the voters and
the man in the street, who
knew him as H. c." His full
name was Hans Christian Han
sen.
He was the first Socialist
leader who became a close
friend of the royal family
although his party is on rec
ord as favoring the abolition
Of the monarchy. King Fred
erick and his Swedish-born
Queen Ingrid were frequent
dinner guests at the Hansen
home.
In his youth Mr.. Hansen
wrote three collections of poems,
most of them dealing with
social injustice.
He also played the mandolin
and once he surprised millions
of Danes by playing some songs
in the middle of a radio inter-
view. He also wrote several
songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Drummond Jones Dies,
Former Interior Writer

A. Drummond Jones, So. for
mer writer for the Interior
Department. died yesterday Of
a heart attack at the George
Washington University Hos
pital.
Mr.. Jones was q special
writer in the ONCE of Interior
Secretary Oscar Chapman when
he retired in 1852 and was CO.
author of a book. Industrial
Mobilization for War
He began his Government
career in 1895 as an agricul-
tural economist with the De-
partment Of Agriculture, travel
ing extensively and earning a
reputation as a speaker and
conference leader.
During World War II, Mr..
Jones was historian with the
War Production Board and the
War Assets Administration.
A native of Norfolk, Va, he
grew up there and in Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
James E. Phillips, Official
Of NH Laboratory Branch

James E. Phillips, SIS, ad-
ministrative officer of the
Laboratory Aids Branch, divi-
sion Of Research Services, Ma
tional Institute of Health. died
in Georgetown Hospital Thurs
day night. He had lived at
1850 Harvard street NV.
An employee for over 80
years, Mr.. Phillips was to have
received an award for out
standing performance on
rounding out his 40th year in
August. He had not been told
of the honor. He began work as
as a messenger at IA in the old
Hygenic Laboratory of the
Public Health Service, Twen--
ty-fifth and E streets NV.
Born in Takoma Park. ME-.
Phillips attended school in
Rockville. He later attended
Stewards Business School
here.
Holding his present position
since 1949, Mr.. Phillips was e
member of the International
Laboratory Of assware
Standards Committee, the NH
Regulations Committee and
the Caging Specifications Com
mittee.
He was also a member of the
Old Timers Club at NH and
was a member Of the Barnes
vile Baptist Church, near
Dickerson, Md.
He leaves his wife, Hazel
Horton Phillips. of the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
F. 6. LeMerIe, Droftsmon,
Of Old District Family

Francis G. LeMerle, "a, a for
mer engineer-draftsman at the
old Naval Gun Factory, died
yesterday at his home, 1887
Nicholson street, West Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Mr.. LeMerle, a sixth-genera-
ton Washingtonian, had lived
in Prince Georges County since
1887. He was the. grandson of
Augustus E. LeMerle, an asso-
ciate of Mathew Brady. Civil
War photographer. Mr.. Le-
Merle's great-grandfather was
James H. Mari, President Lin
coins first Assistant Postmaster
General.
Mr.. LeMerle attended schools
in the District. Before entering
the Army as a soldier during
World War I he had worked as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Sudan Changes Mind,
Bars Graham Meetino

BULAWAYO. Southern Rho.
desia, Feb. 20 tAPO.-The
Sudanese government has re-
scinded permission for Billy
Graham to hold an evangelistic
in Khartoum next
a spokesman for Mr..
Graham said yesterday.
Mr.. Graham, who arrived
here yesterday for two week.
end meetings. received word of
the Sudan action from associ-
ateS in Khartoum.
No official reason was given.
but it was noted that martial
law is still in force in the
Sudan and the meeting would
have been in conflict with
the Moslem holy month of
Ramadan.
Mr.. Graham's recent meet
ings in the Moslem area of
Nigeria we're closely watched
by Moslem missionaries, and
in Lagos anti-Christian litera-
ture was circulated during one
of his meetings.