davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Praise by Eisenhower
Seen as Shielding Rhee
By EARL H. V0SS
Star Stan Writer

SEOUL, Korea, May g.
President Eisenhower has writ
ten a letter to ex-PreSident
Syngman Rhee that is viewed
here as certain to be used in
protecting Mr.. Rhee from pos
sible charges of corruption by
his successors.
As a purge of corrupt influ-
enceS Surges into the highest
Korean President Huh AssoiIs U. S.
immigration Role. Pose AZ
levels of the old Korean gov
ernment headed by Mr.. Rhee,
an exchange of letters was re-
leased here today in which Mr..
Eisenhower expressed my best
wishes for many years of health
and happiness in the honored
retirement which you have done
so much to earn"
At the same time Mr.. Eisen-
hover made clear he expects
Mr.. Rhee to stay out of Korean
politics.
In his reply, Mr.. Rhee said
he had "renounced all political
considerations for the rest of
my life"
Mr.. Eisenhower told Mr.. Rhee
South Korea is "a monument
to your lifelong work" and
pledged United States "Sympa-
thy to Korea under your sue
cessors."
No direct move so far ap-
parent here involves Mr.. Rhee
in the corruption trials, but
the chief of Mr.. Rhee's Liberal
Party, Hi Suk-han, is reported
to have implicated the entire
party executive board in rigging
the recent elections.
Newspapers here also report
mass indictment against top
Evening star., 1960-05-09

Iect begun on the slum-cleared
land in Southwest, Mr.. Remon
predicted that the mammoth
rebuilding program would hit
its stride in 1860 and that
many more buildings would be
underway by the end of the
year.
In failing health for some
time, Mr.. Remon wrote Presi-
dent Eisenhower late in Feb
ruary and told him he did not
want to be considered for re-
appointment when his term
expired March 8.
Mr.. Remon withdrew from
See REMON, Page B-4
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Russia Goats
On Spy Plane
But Its Penetration
Disturbs Citizens

MOSCOW, May 9 (AP) The
Russians continued to gloat to-
day over the shooting down of
an American spy plane, but
some average citizens seemed
disturbed that it managed to
get so deep into Soviet territory
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
announced that the plane, be-
fore it was rocketed down,
reached Sverdlovsk, some l,40O
miles northwest of the Pakis-
tani border over which il
crossed. The average Russian
reacted like Americans would
at news a Soviet plane had been
intercepted over Kansas.
Anger and uneasiness were
heightened by the suspicion
that other American high-level
planes had penetrated Soviet
air space without being inter-
cepted.
In an attempt to reassure
the people of the invincibility
of RusSia's armed forces, the
top military brass blanketed
the papers with articles pro-
claiming the nations ability
to crush any aggressor.
Moral Standing Hurt
The fact that the plane got
deep into the UralS before
being shot down boosted Amer
ica'S military reputation, but
it had about the same effect
on Americas moral standing
on a smaller scale as the Suez
invasion had on French and
British prestige.
Pravda called Francis G.
Powers flight further proof OF
the necessity for the highest
Soviet vigilance against attack
Pravda denounced the United
States State Departments ex-
planation as impudent and
cynical and denied that other
nations engaged in aerial es-
pionage. The United States
statement had said:
1T is certainly no secret that,
given the state of the world
today, intelligence collection
activities are practiced by all
See MOSCOW, Page At
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Honduras Bond
Kdnops American

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May
8 tAP) .-Nicaraguan authori-
ties say an American cattle
rancher was kidnapped last
week by armed insurgents from
Honduras who took him back
across the border.
United States Embassy
sources said the missing Amer
ican was Thomas D. Capps, a
native of Louisiana who came
to Nicaragua two years ago.
National Guard officials said
the invaders abducted Mr..
Capps from his estate in Las
Marias valley. They took him
into Honduras after they en-
countered a Nicaraguan army
patrol.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Atlanta Mixed Schools
Delayed Year by Judge

ATLANTA, May 8 tAP).-
Federal Judge Frank A. Hooper
today postponed putting school
integration into effect in
Atlanta until May, 1861.
"It's the last chance this
court can give the Legislature
of Georgia to avoid what may
come" he said.
Judge Hooper, said he would
issue a ruling to delay the
effective date until next May
and would require that it apply
to both the 18th and 18th
grades as of the September
1861 school year.
Under present Georgia laws,
a ruling by Judge Hooper
ordering desegregation in 1860
would have the effect of closing
the schools.
The desegregation plan sub
mitted by the Atlanta School
Board under Hooper's order
had provided for integrating
only the 18th grade at the
start.
Fears Dam Breaking"
Although he had previously
ruled that Atlanta must de-
segregate its schools, the Judge
had not set an effective date.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People had asked that deseg-
regation begin with the Sep
tember. 1860, school year.
Judge Hooper, insisting he
had no intention of dabbling
in Georgia politics, said the
delay to 1861 was granted for
this reason:
Georgia might change it's
mind next January and see fit
to allow Atlanta to have some
.integration rather than to risk
the dam breaking and the
whole State to be flooded"
The Judge said, The last
Legislature was made up of
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Virgin Islands Flood
Causes Emergency

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, St
Thomas, Virgin Islands. May 8
AP).-Heavy rains Saturday
night and yesterday flooded St.
Thomas. Damages are esti-
mated at about ST million but
no casualties have been re-
ported.
An emergency was declared
Shipping facilities, public
buildings, roads, hotels and
homes suffered damage. OBJ
servers think it was st. Thomas
greatest rainfall in so years
Evening star., 1960-05-09

next Monday. In advance Of
the Big Four session with Mr.
Khrushchev, he will confer
with Prime Minister Macmillan
of Britain and French Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle.
The key question now in the
pre-summit speculation of Of
fetal Washington was how Mr..
KhruShchev would react to the
United States admission Satur-
day night that a high flying
American jet aircraft had
probably" made an informa-
tion-gathering flight over So
Wet territory week ago. But
the State Department said the
trip was not authorized from
Washington. Mr.. Khrushchev
said the plane was shot down
and the pilot captured alive anG
we'll. The formal statement of
the United States also bluntly
reported that for the last four
years planes of the type of
unarmed civilian U-2 aircraft
have made flights along the
frontiers of the free world"
U. S. Action Is Peculiar
In the context of the entire
statement, this meant simply
that for four years these planes
have been employed along the
border of Russia to discover as
much as possible of what was
going on behind the wall of
secrecy.
A part of the statement also
denounced Soviet secrecy as a
source of danger of surprise at
tack. 1t was prepared under
Mr.. Herter'S direction and
cleared with Mr.. Eisenhower.
officials familiar with diplo-
matte history and precedent
said they could recall no in
stance in the past in which a
great power frankly acknowl-
edged an espionage operation
against another under such cir
cumstances.
They said the rules of the
game call for covering up or
diSavowing any incident of
espionage even when the other
side has evidence to the con-
trary.
What motivated Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Herter to act
as they did in this case has
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Fugitive Arrested

BERLIN, May 9 APP Rolf
Wollny, who fled from West
Berlin after drawing the first
prison sentence in last winters
wave OF anti-Semitism, was ar
rested in a Stuttgart hotel to-
day. A Berlin court had SEN
fenced the 23-year-old man to
10 months in prison for paint
ing swastikas and anti-Jewish
slogans.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Deep Probe Urged
In .PI 0ne Incident
Mansfield
Sees Flaws
In System
BY j. A. O'LEARY
Star Stah Writer

Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Mansfield today called
on both the administration and
Congress to look for the flaws
in the structure of the execu-
tive branch" which made it
possible for an American plane
TO ny over Russia without the
Presidents knowledge, en-
dangering the prospects for
peace.
The Senator said he hopes
"all of us" will avoid either "a
blood lust for scapegoats or the
temptations of political advan-
tage in this incident"
Meanwhile House Speaker
Rayburn indicated concern
over the plane incident. He
said he was distressed by it
and had asked the State De-
partment for an explanation.
He said the department ar
ranged a meeting this aft
ernool to give congressional
leaders report.
Underscoring the importance
attached to the matter. Secre-
tary Of State, Herter and Allen
w. Dulles, head of the Central
Intelligence Agency, went to
the Capitol this afternoon to
give leaders of both parties in
Congress a closed-door briefing
on the incident.
Need to End Terror
Senator Mansfield said the
real lesson to be learned from
the incident is the need for
ending the mutual terror
which stems from the fearful
situation into which the world
has been allowed to drift"
He said a great contribution
to peace could be made if both
the United States and the
Soviet Union recognize the need
for ending this atmosphere of
wear. This result will only be
possible, he said, if Soviet
Premier Khrushchev resists the
obvious temptation to milk the
plane incident of the last drop
OF propaganda value. The SEN
ator, admitting this may be
asking great deal, added:
Nevertheless, if the Russians
no less than ourselves mean to
have peace. if we mean to put
an end to the fearful situation
which gives rise to these Incl
dents, then they. no less than
we, must make an end to the
child like, black and white.
cowboy-and-Indian, gangster-
and-policemen Interpretation of
the world and it's peoples. and
what transpires among them"
Sees Agency Direction
Saying that President Eli
senhower has been "undercut
on the eve of a major inter-
national conference" Senator
Mansfield said the incident
may have resulted, not from
an act of responsible Govern
ment, but from what he de-
fined as Government by
agency-rivalry or agency-ac-
commodation."
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen replied by emphasiz-
ing that from Biblical times
nations have engaged in SINH
lar activities to gain intelli-
gence for their defense.
AS a former intelligence Of
hcer in World War I, Senator
Dlrksen said he knows what
the object is and that intelli-
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-09
PRISON POLICIES
ARE CHANGING

OUR CHANGING PRISONS ore
described in the second Of q series
OF four articles by Stor Stuff Writer
Phil Thomas on how the emphusis
IS shifting from punishment to re.
hobIIitution. The story is on Pusa
B-l.
EYE-APPEAl is just os important
os toste-oppeul in setting up a
buffet refreshment tobIe, accord.
ing to the story on Pose D-4 BY
Violet Foulkner, Food Editor Of The
Stor.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
President to Ask End
Of Military Secrecy
w E Episode Won't Incline U. S.
Toward Defensive Attitude at Paris
By JOHN Nj. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

President Eisenhower repeatedly plans to follow up the
United Staes-Soviet plane by calling Premier
Krushchev at next weeks summit conference to join in
Scrapping military secrecy.
While top administration officials privately depored the
way which the whole fantastic episode has developed
Evening star., 1960-05-09
TIE M/EATuEn, Full Report
'L VIAiHGN' on Pess Al

District and vicinity-Fair and chilly to-
night, low near A. Mostly sunny tomorrow
and continued cool. High and low for the
last "a hours: High, 81, at 1:l0 pm. yes
terday; low, Al. at am. today.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
ROCK
CREEK
FOREST

sPRING-Luxuriou apts..
!, . bedrooms, completely air con-
ditioned: wonderful area on East
West hwy. on Grubb rd. at Ross
rd., convenient to schools, shop
ping and transportation; modern
balconies or patios, spacious
rooms, delightful modern kitchen
with garbage disposal: swimming
and wading pools; February oc-
Evening star., 1960-02-01
MIscELLANEous FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. hand saws, floor
sanders, hand sanders, poliShers.
paint sprayers. electric hammers,
Wallpaper steamers, extension
ladders. paint torches. Dupont
and Glidden paints, etc. FOLK
FLOOR SUPPLY. WO. 6-053S.
CHAIN SAWS. pumps, Generators,
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5O4O.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
FOR sALEMIscELLAEEoUs FoR SALE

FURN.-ecfa. chairs. lamps. rugs.
roll-away bed, air eond.. drapes.
2O0I N. Daniel St, Apt. 204. Arl.
|FURN.-TV. comb, I7-in.. AM
~ radio. S-spesd rec; player,
chair, lamp. Excel, eond. OIL.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
RouMs, HoUsEkEEPIHG
ROOMS URFURHlsHED

CoLoRED-cONv. NV. LOCATION
-Extra-lge. front rms, house,
Keeping pfivileges: employed per-
son. DE. 2-1147.
COLORED-NR. I4th ST. CAR
LINE-Lge. rm. with home privs.
Cow. to shopping. TU. 2-64O5.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
k.GCELLARE0uS f0R SALE

ADDING MACHINES, reconditioned.
$50: new electric, Sl0g Rentals.
repairs all makes. CENTRAL.
200I l4th ST NV. HU 3-5l2l
AIR CONDITIONER, GE Thinline.
u ton. like neE. SlOO or best
offer IN "-79.g
Evening star., 1960-02-01
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

THOROUGHBRED MARS yrs.
old, easy to handle, has hunted.
No dealers. Call owner, WO. g.
7O17 after pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
ROOMS FuRHIsHED-R.w. |
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

2l34 O ST, NV.
SGLE. AND DBLE. rms. with phone
and running water; near mod
baths with shower: eleY.. spacious
lounge, TV rm. and sun garden:
moderate rates.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

PIANos-Your choice beautiful new
mahog walnut, ebony or blond
oak sptnet pianos reduced to
S42S: S25 down, S13 per mo
KITS fWsshington's ,argest
m"sfc Stc-el. 1870 @ 81, NV, RE
7-62lo alexandria branch. 262l
Mt. Vernon ave. Open ewes. tt
Evening star., 1960-02-01

FURNITURE, rehnished and re-
sensible prices. Phone ST. 3-0774
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Ts URFURNHED-n UNFURRHEp-D APIS
tcoEiNutDl

coNGREss HEIGHTS, nr. Boliins
Fleld, d bedrms, living fm., din.
tnE rm., kitchen and bath. Ldry
and storage facihries. Sll0. All
utLs. included. JOHlI l.. SHEL.
TON, REALTOR, 10. $4,000.
DUPONT CIR. AREA = Completed,
redec.: magnifeent view: liY. Tm.
bedrm-, 3 closets, lge new kit
new bath. EX. 3-563s.
D0WNTOWN LOCATION. 922 I4tf
g, n:wILge. by. rm.. bedrm.
for air cond.: immed. occupancy
newly decor. Ma. s-77ss.
FoGGY BoIIoMII bedrm-. Hv
rm., kit, and bath, $500 K 81
NV, apt. 207. FE. 3-2422.
TT. STEVENS DIR. NV. 1880
Attr.. 2-bedrm. apt: mod. fre
PROOF bldg.; good transp.; couple
RA. 6-005I.
-FOUR ROOMS, kitchen and privatr
hath 9Na ~ q naGn
Evening star., 1960-02-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
FLOOR woRK-sanding and I'm
ishins Prices reas. Work EuaT

or BEST RESULTS on almost
k,y construction work, painting
conereting, etc, call Ii. 3-9l 81
Evening star., 1960-02-01
ANTIQUES
WALKERS

Beds, chests OF drawers, bedside
tables, drop-lesf tables. chairs:
many other period and Early
American pieces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
Gas Rates Tipped

The Cumberland and Allegheny
Gas Co... was authorized to raise
its rates effective December Is to
provide an additional $4,000 in
gross revenue annually.
Approved by the Public Serv-
ice Commission the increase will
affect an estimated 21,O00 Gus
toners in Maryland The company
serves industrial and home users
in Western Maryland. The State
PSC also granted the company to
fix a minimum rate of $3.50 for
residential customers using gas as
the sole source of heat for their
homes.
Just how much this would af-
feet Garrett county users was not
known, Russell H. Brown, local
manager, said he would have some
figures on this next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
Fire Destroys Station
Wagon Of Deer Hunter

Flames destroyed station
wagon of Albert Woodrow Miller
Of Baltimore on the River hill
bridge, west of town, on Saturday
morning, December 3, about 6
O'Clock. The 1859 Plymouth was
being driven by his son, Douglas
Miller, at the time.
The Oakland firemen were
called but were unable to prevent
a total loss. Mr. Miller said he
thought the blaze started from
defective wiring.
Miller told Assistant Fire Chief
John Sharps that he was headed
to the woodland area to begin deer
hunting when the car suddenly
was engulfed in flames. The car
was towed to an Oakland garage
after the fire was extinguished
One hour later the Oakland
firemen received a second call,
this time as the result OF flue
fire at the home of Mrs. Paul De-
Witt in Loeb Lynn Heights. There
was no damage.
Sunday evening the Oakland
firemen were called to a point on
Oak street where a flame from a
light bulb was threatening to
spread. There was no damage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
Addresses Iris Lovers

Harold II. Harmed, Second street.
was the principal speaker at the
fall meeting of the Mountaineer
Iris Society at Morgantown, w. va,
last Friday evening. He spoke on
Adjudication.
Mr.. Harmed has been growing
and breeding iris for over thirty
years and is reputed to have one
Of the outstanding collections in
the east. His three gardens in Oak
land may be seen each May and
early June.
MI. Harned's greatest interest
centers around hybridizing, es-
pecially with two of the most diff
ficult color fields, pinlls and reds.
Since it requires from two to four
years after completing the cross to
check the seeding results this re-
quires much patience plus a 10.
Of understanding on the part OF
the hybridizer MIR. Harmed is a
member Of the American Iris So
ciety as well as many state and re-
gional groups and is an accredited
judge OF the A. l. S.
Try Our Want Ads--They Paw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
Ten Births Occur

Ten births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, six
girls and four boys.
December 1, a daughter to MIR
and Mrs. James Riggleman, Deer
Park.
On the End, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Right, Oakland.
On the 3rd a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Larry Robert Real, Elk Gar
Gen, W. Va; a son to Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Wilbur Hinebaugh, Friends
vile; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lionel Boyce, Deer Park.
On the 5th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Kope, Oakland.
On the 9Th a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Gayle Edward Beckman. Oak
land a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
James Clifford Junkins, Mt. Lake
Park.
On the 18th a son to Mr. and Mrs
Willis Stephen Dixon, Gormania
w. Va. a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Tects. Oakland.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted as patients and discharged
Al. Census this morning was 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
To Present Pageant
AT Northern High

20 Come To U.s." Nativity
pageant by Martha Williams, will
be presented by Northern High
choruses, directed by Mrs. Lucille
Sines 1t will be held Friday eve
ming, December Is. at 8 p. M, in
the Northern High school gym
nasium Students will assist in the
production.
The play shows how modern
shepherds and wise men seek to
renew themselves at the altar Of
Christ even as the ones of old.
The cast of characters includes
Darrell Malone, Carol Oester,
Glenn Kolbfleisch, Donald Sebold.
Butch Friend, Linda Fisher, Mary
Ellen Beachy. David Livengood,
George Walker Kenny Smith, Gene
Article, Butch Miner, Dennis Sisler.
Charles Strauss, Larry Yommer,
Janet Huff, frankie Vitez, Julia
Hauser, Terry Grove, Diana Umbel,
Regis Bittinger George Lapp
Sherman Hetz, Rose Marie Min
nick, Jim BoWser, Jeanne Bittinger,
David Jones, Marlene Glotfeity.
George Patton, John Hartman, David
Caruthers, Karen Margraff, Suzy
Coddington, Jim Richter, Chester
Dewitt, Mary Ellen Frazee.
Tho oI1h1ic ic invitad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
Red Cross Board
Discusses Budget

A discussion OF next years budg-
ct featured a meeting of the
Board Of Directors of the Garrett
County chapter of the American
Red Cross, held Wednesday at
the William-J hotel
Luncheon was served at p. m.
and members of the board included
Mrs. Paul Naylor Lowell LOOMS.
Mason Calls, Jay Bell, Mrs. Grover
c. Stemple, Harvey d. Swartzen-
truber, Floss F. Shaffer, and Mrs.
L. r. Jones. Frank O'Conner, Red
Cross field representative, of Alex.
'andria, Va, was the speaker. Mrs.
Naylor was hostess at the lunch
con.
Mrs. Stemple, blood recruit
ment chairman, gave a report on
the blood program.
Solicitors who will participate
in the annual drive for member
ship this year will be Mrs. James
c. Lemmert. Miss Carrie Kolb-
Eleisch, Mrs. Roger Tower, Miss
Ethel Hesser, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs.
Regis Kerins, Mrs. Robert Martin,
Mrs. B. F. Selby, Mrs. Z. Ray
Jones, Mrs. H. W. Meese, Mrs
Cecil Smith, Mrs Arthur Jones,
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein, Mrs. Harry
L. Stemple, Oakland; Mrs Merle
Frantz, Friendsville; Mrs. Roy Saw
age, White Rock; Mrs Lester
Guard, Addison; Mrs Constance
McWhinney, Mrs. Lester Smith,
Swanton; Mrs. Ralph Calandrella,
Kitzmiller; Miss Ruth Emory, Mrs.
George Shawley, Bittinger; Mrs.
Simon Swartzentruber, Gortner;
Mrs. Oscar Hartman. Mrs. John
Reckner, Mrs Donald Hershberger,
Mrs. William Carlson, Mrs. Charles
E. Bowser, Accident; Mrs Webb
Dewitt, Hoyes; Mrs Elmer Upole,
Mrs, w. c. Ready, Mrs. Esther De-
Witt, Celesta Upole, Floyd Ryan
Mt Lake Park; Mrs. Willard Hay
hurst Table Rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

TRY Our Want Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
Athletic Boosters
Elect Officers

Alfred Blue" Marucci was
elected president of the Southern
High School Athletic Boosters
Club at a meeting held at the
school last Thursday evening.
Other officers elected were
Emile German, Vice President;
Jean Stuck, secretary and Chippy
Mosser. treasurer.
Dick Travis. athletic director
presented a copy of the budget
for the year to each member pres
emit A total of S178319 was taken
in as gate receipts from the four
games played this year. Three
games were played under the
lights. The Northern contest gate
receipts of S597.75 was the high
est total.
In his acceptance remarks, Mn
Marucci praised the work of Mar
vim Jones, retiring president, for
his promotion and erection of the
lights on the football field He also
indicated the direction in which
the club should work in the future.
1T will be necessary to complete
the present bleacher wall which
was begun late this past fall. After
that, believe we should work
toward enlarging the seating capa-
city on the field he said.
The next meeting of the organi-
cation will be held at Southern
High School on January u. Any
interested person is invited to at
tend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our wife and mother, the late
Mrs. Lille Blizzard.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service, and the Rev. John
Bava and Duncans Funeral Home
of Thomas, and anyone helping in
any way.
God has called her away from
us, to fill a vacant seat before the
judgment bar of God Weep not
for me, for l am in the arms of
Jesus. Gone but never forgotten.
George Blizzard, Sr.,
and Children.
ADV. 1t"