davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-02

tour for some Of his outspoken
remarks, especially a comment
of Africa for the Africans"
President Kennedy backed him
up yesterday by pointing out
that Mr.. Williams had ex-
planned he meant Africans of
all races. The slogan, however,
is a rallying cry for black AZ
rican nationalists.
U. N. Seen AS Hope
Mr.. williams said he remains
firmly convinced after several
days in Leopoldville that the
United Nations is the only hope
for the salvation" of the
Congo. He said the resolutions
of the U. N. Security Council
must be carried out with un-
derstanding (andD in collabo-
ration with the existing govern
ment of the country"
Asked if he feels there is any
danger the Congo might go
Communist, Mr.. Williams re-
piled: II think it is more a
problem of communism coming
to the Congo"
IF the Congolese can't de-
velop their own institutions and
stability and if the U. N. does
not maintain its presence, the
Communists will want to move
in and take over"
Mr.. Williams added he hopes
a general palaver" of Congo
lese politicians can result in a
coagulation Of political thought
and action in the nation. The
politicians plan to meet Mon
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
EIgin Company
Accepts ETC Bar
On Advertising
By the Associated Press

Elgin National Watch Co.,
Elgin. Ill, has entered into a
stipulation agreement with the
Federal Trade Commission to
cease several practices consid-
cred by ETC to be illegal.
The agreement requires Elgin
to cease selling watches without
disclosing clearly and conspic-
uouSly" whether the movement
or other substantial part of the
tlmepiece was of foreign origin.
The company undertook also
not to use such phrases as
american made" unless the
claim is clearly limited to par
ticular watches or parts which
actually have been made in this
country"
Several other advertising
practices banned included:
Stating that a watch is guaran-
teed unless the nature and ex-
tent of the guarantee are con-
spicuously disclosed; claiming
that watch case is chromium
If it is chromium plated; and
Claiming that Elgin watches
conform to any Government
specifications when they do not.
The agreement does not rep
resent an admission by the COM
pany that it had violated the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
z Negro Leaders
AssuiI AFL-CIO

NEW YORK, Oct. IA CAP)
Two Negro leaders have de-
nounced the AFL-CIO for CEN
sure OF the federation's only
Negro executive council mem
ber-A. Philip Randolph, presi-
dent OF the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters.
Last Thursday the council
rebuked Mr.. Randolph, con-
tending he practiced discrimi-
nation in hiring only Negroes
to work as sleeping car porters,
Rebuttal came Yesterday.
from Roy Wilkins, executive
secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People. and the Rev,
Martin Luther King, jr.. presi-
dent of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference.
Mr.. Wilkins termed the ALL
CLIO action IAN incredible
cover-up" for racial discrimi-
nation within the labor organi-
zation's ranks. '''.
Rev. King said the ALL CIO
report was "replete with mac
curacies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
William S. Allen,
Virginia Publisher

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Oct. IA William S. Al
len, AZ, publisher of the Scots
vile Sun. died Thursday night
in the University of Virginia
Hospital.
He was stricken in the uni
versity cafeteria a few hours
before he died.
Funeral services, to be held
in Woodstock, will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Allen purchased the
ScottSville paper in Albemarle
County last March, after selling
another weekly in Woodstock.
He also owned several other
weekly newspapers in Virginia
and North Carolina. A native
Of Wenonah, N. j., he had been
a newspaper published for the
past IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Mrs. Riehords,7 70,
Of Wurrenton

Mrs. j. Donald Richards, 70
a resident of Warrenton, Va.
for most of her life, died yes
terday at Fauquier Hospital in
Warrenton.
Mrs. Richards, whose hus-
band, an attorney, died less
than two weeks ago. was the
former Elizabeth Hinton Grid
ley. She was a native of Roche
port, Mo.
Mrs. Richards was a member
of the st. James Episcopal
Church and its Chancel GUILD
and also a member of the War
renton Garden Club.
She leaves a son, Upton H
Richards, and two grandchil-
dren. all Of Warrenton.
Funeral services will be at a.:
pm. tomorrow at st. James
Church, Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Police Dogs Nab
z in Warehouse

Two Alexandria police dogs
played e-and-go-seek this
morning in darkened ware
house with two men. The men
lost and were charged with
statutory burglary.
Pvt. Cecil Hensley said he
and his partner, Pvt. Cecil Kes-
Ter. found the men while they
were checking the Greyhound
Van Lines warehouse at First
and Fairfax streets. Warehouse
owners had reported a $4,000
burglary earlier this week.
The officers today released
their dogs Satan" and King
in the warehouse.
Satan, Pvt. Henslew said,
nabbed Herbert E. Askew. 81,
of no fixed address, as he ran
up a flight of stairs.
James w. Eley. 81. of the
5000 block of Park place NV,
ran to the rear of the building,
Pvt. Hensley said, and tried to
hide behind a box, where he
was tagged by King.
The two officers found an
accordion valued at $3.50 and
a vacuum cleaner woth $50
near the warehouse door.
The two men were held on
81 900 bond pending a munich
pal court hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Economist Sees
Initiation Threat

CHICAGO, Oct. IA (AP).-
The unemployment rate will
come down substantially by the
middle of 1862, but initiation
may then threaten the Nations
economy, Walter w. Heller, an
economic adviser to President
Kennedy, said yesterday.
Mr.. Heller told the Ameri-
can Life convention that if
forecasts prove right, we will
have experienced a 10 per cent
gain in output in a year of re-
covery."
That pace will slow down
then to more normal levels, but
some wages and other costs
may continue to rise and prices
will follow, Mr.. Heller said.
The start of an inflationary
trend will then be a real posi-
bility he said. 1T is the Job of
all of us to avoid it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Mrs. Baxter, 81,
Widow of Textile
Firm President

Mrs. Helen Harloe Baxter
81, widow of the president oil
a New York textile firm, died
yesterday at her home, 1000
Cathedral avenue NV.
Mrs. Baxter moved here in
1858, after her husband. Will
liam. died. Mr.. Baxter was
president of the Woods Textile
Co. in New York City, anc
secretary-trea of the H. H
Lane Co., another New York
firm.
She leaves two daughters
Mrs. Hugh Perrin OF 1904 Con.
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase
Md, and Miss Janet Baxter OIL
1880 R street NV, and two
sons. DR.. Ralph E. Baxter oil
Miami, Fla, and William Of
Woodberry, N. Y.
Mrs. Baxter also leaves a sis.
ter, Mrs. James A. Ray of New
York City. and a brother, Col
B. M. Harloe of Honolulu, eight
grandchildren and a great
grandson.
Services will be at 2 pm
Monday at Gawlers Funeral
Home. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, with burial private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Fairfax Reports
Case of Polio

Health officials in Fairfax
County have reported the
County's first polio case in two
years.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, county
health officer, said a 28-year-
old Falls Church man had con-
tracted the disease but paraly-
sis was slight.
The man. father of one child.
was released from Arlington
Hospital about month ago
and is now back at work, DR..
Kennedy said.
He was hospitalized for about
three weeks and sustained re
sidual paralysis" on release, DR..
Kennedy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
EDender Baked
On Red Speaker

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IA
(AP).-The Young Mems Bus
mess Club of Greater New Or
leans gave basic common
sense" as the reason for re-
fusing to have a Soviet En-
bassy official as a guest
speaker.
The club rejected Genardi
". Gavrikov, First Secretary
of the Embassy in Washing
ton, despite a request by Sena-
tor Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana, that he be invited.
1T is basic common serse
that you do not invite into your
house as a luncheon guest a
person who has vowed to burn
down your house or who has
murdered your brother" the
club said.
The YMBC said Representa-
tive Hebert. Democrat of
Louisiana, interceded on Mr.
Gavrikov's behalf, but to no
avail. Mr.. Hebert blasted the
YMBC decision.
Explaining its refusal, the
clubs board of directors said
handshaking photos would
have been distributed "as false.
proof of the sympathy CT the
American businessman for the
Communist program for world
domination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Football Players
Die in Lynchbure
Auto Tragedy

LYNCHBURG. Va, Oct. Il
CAP).-Two Brookville High
school football players were
killed late last night and three
other persons were injured
critically in a crash just outside
the Lynchburg city limits.
The two were: William E
Written, II, of Leesville road
and Douglas B. johnson, Is, OF
Leesville road.
Their deaths came Just As
minutes after Brookville lost q
rs game to Appomattox.
In critical condition TO-DAY
are Courtney Martin, Is. an.
other player, and Bonnie Whit.
ten, IS, and Jennie Southall
10, all Of rural Lynchburg.
Police said the five teen.
ayers were. in a car driven b,
the Written youth. Eyewit.
nesseS told police the cal
approached a traffic light about
300 yards from the football
field as another car approached
from another street.
Young Written swerved tc
avoid the car. hit a steel utility
pole. bouncing back and struck
a car at the intersection. No
one in the other car was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Bandit Gets $10O
In HoIdup Here

A tall masked bandit took
more than 500 from a dry
cleaning shop clerk today and
escaped north on Fourteenth
street NV.
Police said Mrs. Virginia
King, 81, an employee at Bes-
sons Cleaners, 1929 Fourteenth
street NV, was ordered by
the holdup man to place store
receipts in a paper bag. She
said the intruder displayed no
weapon but kept his right hand
in his coat pocket in a menac-
ing manner.
Police described the thief as
a 6-foot Negro weighing about
40 pounds and wearing dark
trousers, gloves, a tattered tan
raipcoat and a dark cloth cap.
During the robbery. the lower
part of his face was covered
with a dirty white handker-
chief, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
AIonzoJ laden Founder
Of Art Gallery, Dies

/ Alden had to take various ode
jobs to support himself. At one
time, he operated a gift shop tc
keep the gallery open.
e Artists Now Noted
Many now-Successful artists
got their start in the Barnett
Alden Gallery, including I. Rice
Pereire. She is internationally
known for her technique OF
painting layers of glass and
then mounting the layers to-
gether.
Another is the Brazilian ar
fist, Candida Portinari, whose
murals can be seen in the Bra
lillian Embassy.
Last March. Mr.. Alden was
honoredffor his perseverance by
the Associated Artists. A trib-
ute exhibition was given for
Mr.. Alden at the Associated
Galleries.
| Mrs. Arthur D. COLDER, wife
of the Secretary of Labor, is
a member Of Associated Artists,
and commented on learning
of Mr.. Aden's death: Wash
Iington artists are indebted to
him for having launched so
much new talent -
Robert Richman, director of
the Institute Of Contemporary
Arts, said it was because of
such galleries as Mr.. Aden's
that modern art flcuriShed be-
cause they had 10 answer to
no trustees nor purchasing
committees"
| At the celebration Of the 18th
anniversary of his gallery last
year, Mr.. Alden commented,
I'VE don't welcome just the
art lover or the student. This
is art for everyone"
He died on the eve of a new
exhibit.
He leaves a brother. William
Frederick, of 904 Girard street
NE.
Services will be held in the
Howard University Chapel,
which served as his gallery for
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Nicholas Ruimondi,
Barber Shop Owner

Nicholas Raimondi, 70, who
for 40 years operated a barber
shop at Ninth and I streets
NV, died Thursday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
A native of Sicily. Mr.. Raj
mondi came to Washington in
1900. He operated the barber
shop with a brother, Charles,
who died two years ago.
Mr.. Raimondi leaves his wife,
Mary, of the home address, 1863
Sheridan street NV; two sons,
Paul, 1908 Fifty-third ave-, Hill
side, Md. and Joseph. 1881
Andrew street, Silver Spring;
one daughter. Mrs. George
Torpe of New York, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Mon
day, at $50 am, at the Deal
Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia
ave. NV, followed by a requi-
EN- mass at 10 am, at Nativity
Catholic Church. Thirteenth
and Peabody streets N. w.
Burial will be in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Bandit Gets SIS
In HoIdup Here
Of Chartered Bus

A bus driver was held up and
robbed of S78 last night as he
sat in his empty. darkened bus
on a Northwest Washington
street.
Roy R. Poteet, "a, the driver
an employe of Clyde's Charter
Bus Service of Glen Burnie
Nd, told police he was waiting
for charter passengers to re-
turn from church service
when the bandit appeared.
Mr.. Poteet said he believed
the man who knocked on the
bus door was one of his pas
Sengers. He admitted the man
who knocked, saying. DO you
want the lights turned on"
The intruder replied: mo. I
want Your money" He carried
a pistol in his right hand, the
bus driver said.
Police issued a lookout for a
Negro, about Is years old. de-
scribed as being 5 feet 9 inches
in height, weighing about 100
pounds and wearing a white
shirt, tan trousers and an Ivy
League cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
DR.. Koichi Muruii,
Radiation Expert

TOKYO. Oct. IA (AP) DIR
Koichi Muraji, SO, japanese
pioneer in radiation research
died yesterday Of leukemia, the
blood disease that can be in
duced by exposure to radio
active material.
Doctors said DR.. Muraji's
constant exposure to radiation
in his work probably caused
him to fall victim to the
disease.
DR.. Muraji made the study
of radiation effects on the hui
man body his speciality. After
the August. 1945, bombings OF
Hiroshima and Nagasaki, he
was sent to study the problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Civic Unit Plans
To Rejuvenote'
An Entire Block

The Pleasant Plains Civic
Association is going to IRE.
juvenate" an entire block al
the initial phase of a plan tc
clear its area of blight.
The rehabilitation efforts
are aimed at the 1900 block OF
Fairmont street NV, which
is very overcrowded and sub
standard in every respect" &C.
cording to association Presi-
dent Nelson C. Roots.
There's a lot to be done
there. Those (health ano
welfare) violations have con-
tinued over a long period OF
time" Mr.. Roots said.
He added that the block is
not necessarily the worst in
the area. but is typical of a
bad block" Part of University
place NV, he said, probably is
in poorer condition.
But they have to start some
where. Mr.. Roots said. So far
he said, the association has
enlisted the cooperation of the
tenth police precinct and the
Columbia Heights Business
mems Association. Next, he
said, it plans to go to the Dis
trict housing office.
Eventually. Mr.. Roots said,
he hopes that all District de-
partments connected with
urban blight plus association
members and area residents
will join in the project.
The association also an
nounced plans for its 4Otn an
niVersary celebration, to be held
Tuesday at Cardozo High
School.
The meeting was held at the
Banneker Community Club
$500 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Alonzo j. Alden, Sc, who for
10 years worked at odd jobs to
support his biggest interest in
life, his art gallery, died yes
terday at his home, 127 Ran
dolph place NV, after a heart
attack.
Mr.. Aden's art gallery is in
his home. Although he pro-
vided exhibit space to any artist
regardless of race or creed he
was especially interested in
bringing recognition to Negro
artists at a time when most of
the city's large private galleries
were closed to Negro artists and
sculptors.
His gallery was known as the
Barnett Alden Art Gallery and
basically exhibited modern
painting and sculpture. Mr..
Alden gave many obscure artists
their first chance and exhibited
the work of foreign artists as
we'll.
Born in Spartansburg, S. c.,
Mr.. Alden came to Washington
in 1920 to study art history at
Howard University. After
graduation he became curator
of the university's art gallery.
In 1885, he was awarded a
Rockefeller grant to study mu-
scum art at the Buffalo Mu-
scum of Science. The following
year, he was loaned to the
United States Chamber of Com
merce as art curator on Negro
life at the Texas Centennial
Exhibition.
Mr.. Alden then studied art in
France. Italy and Belgium under
a grant from the American AS
ISOLATION of Museums.
Returning to the United
States. he decided to open his
own gallery. Working with
James v. Herring, then head of
the Howard University art de-
partment, he redesigned the
Randolph place house and
opened the gallery in l943.
However, running an art GAL
lery was not profitable, and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
lrathB

"1 Tsu1sSsy Ep oetab.2 i9sEr Fas, or
maria M IssdfRss E6w RIzi ST. JOSEF fT
VIEWERS, husband, OF Virginia D.
Weiners, father of Mrs. Julia W
Donovan. Mrs. Margaret..W. Carroll
and Louis Z. and Rosemary Vein.
Weiners. Mass will be offered al
st. Mary's Church on Monday, Oc.
tober IL. at $3.50 am. Rosary
will be reeited on Sunday, October
r. i,::vs at his residence, as Duke s.:
MsT9s Cemetery s pr srsEms msy e 81
at the home until time Of thu
services. Is
WEEMs. MINNIE MYRTLE. Or
wednesday, October Il, 1891; a!
WEEMs Of iOo5A Birch ST., Fails
Church, Va, wife Of william C
WeemS, sr.; mother Of Mrs. Re.
becca MeLendon Of Falls Church
Va; william c.. Weems, jr.. Of
F. PaiE rIiy,, "a Va, and John E; Weem:
Rainwater OF Houston, Tex, and
Jess Rainwater of New orleans
La. Five grandchildren also sur
vive. Friends may call at Pearson's
Funeral Home, AZ North Washing
october is. at $50 am. Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery
WHITE. MARGARET A. On Friday
oEt95sr -; 1901, MARGARET a
OF Alphonzo White and devoted
mother OF Mrs. Catherine L. Dorm
Miss Mango c. White and Jane,
and Robert White. Also surviving
are eight grandchildren, four sis
mr.
and many friends. Notice of funers
later. ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE
Inc. IS
WOHLFERT. BERNARD. Suddenly
his residence. 45S7 window place
NV, BERNARD WoHLFERT. be.
Wohlfert. father of Monica E Wohl.
b fe[t and d, Martha Mart G. &C cScciGmani
Wohifert. Funeral from his above
late residence on Monday, October
IL, at $3.50 am. Requiem mass
at 81. AIMS Church at 10 am
Relatives and friends invited. In.
terment Gate of Heaven Cemetery
: to- 8 pm. Saturday and Sunday
October IA and Is. In lieu OF
flowers family requests masses BE-
said for the repose of his soul. 10
WOODWARD, SARAH ELIZABETH
On Friday. october 10. 1861, al
ELIZABETH WOODWARD OF 14l3
i I9th p st.: ~ Nv daughter Of the
ward Friends may call at Gawier's
Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. NV (cour-
tesy parking opposite. where serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday. Octo-
Der :" at 2:3O pm. Interment
private is
wOonwoRTH, JOSEPH A.. sr. On
sEPH A. WoopwoRRTHi y Of 14 i0i
Geo5sia aye ave, silve, Spring; Nd.
father of Joseph A. Woodwor tn
r.. and brother OF Mrs Genevieye
Bushby and Mrs. Minnie Gillian,
There also are two granddaughters.
Mr.. Woodworth rests at the Warner
z Humphrey Funeral Home, s434
where service will be held on Mon.
cay October 10. at II am. park
ing facilities Intermert Park
lawn Cemetery. Friends may visit
ct the funeral home after 80
pm. Saturday. Ib
woTRING, MAE. Suddenly. on Thurs.
DAY, October II, 1861, at Arline-
ION Hospital. MAE WOTRING OF
70 Castle I'd. Falls Church, Va.
beloved wife Of John W Wotring
and sister of Tony NJ Burgess OF
RushVile. Pa; Carl W. Burgess and
Henry H. Borgess. OF Arlington
Va; Ocie o. Burgess Of Alexandria'
Va; Ralph Esg Burgess OF Keyser,
w Va, and Walter L. Burgess OF
EIE Garden. ". Va. Friends may
3sOl North Fairfax drive, Arling.
ton; Va. where services will Be
held on Monday, October Ib, Al
1850 am. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Albert F. Ecton, Engineer,
Worked for Army 43 Years

Albert F. Ecton. So, a civilian
employe OF the United States
Army for 40 years, died Thurs
day at Providence Hospital OF
injuries from a fall. His home
was at 4007 Thirty-third street,
Mount Rainier. Md.
Mr.. Ecton was born in the
District. He Joined the Quar-
termaster Corps in 1918 and
later served with the Army En-
gineers as a construction man.
agement engineer.
He was a vestryman Of
Christ Episcopal Church.
His family had a long record
of Government service. His ia
ther. Thomas G. Ecton. worked
for the Department of Agricul-
ture. and his grandfather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Capt. Richard H. Cooke, re-
ceived an Army appointment
personally from President Lin
coin and served for 81 years
Mr.. Ecton leaves his wife
Elsie C. Ecton, and daughter
Mrs. Lillian E. Adam. of the
home address, and a sister
Mrs. William H. Daley, of East
Riverdale. Md.
A prayer service will be held
at the Lee Funeral Home
Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. at 1920 am
Monday. A burial service will
follow at II o'clock at the
Christ Episcopal Church, Wash
ington parish. $40 G street
Sc. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Military Records
Deudline Neurs
BY the Associa ted Press

The Veterans Administration
called attention yesterday to a
deadline on October IS for vet
Grams to apply for correction of
their military records.
The agency said correction
boards have been operating for
the Army, Air Force, Navy and
Coast Guard with power to cor
rect errors and injustice in mill
tary records. The VA said re-
views by the boards have made
many veterans eligible for VA
benefits who otherwise would
not be.
However, regulations require
the filing of applications for
corrections within three years
after the error is discovered or
not later than October Is, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Sl46 Disappears
From Hospital Safe

Prince Georges County po-
lice are investigating the dis
appearance of $146 from a
safe in the admitting office at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
The shortage was discovered
Thursday when two patients,
one ready to be discharged,
came to the office to get money
they had placed in the safe
upon being admitted, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
4nurtlinna

BERGMAN, FAY S. The unwilling Of
monument in memory Of FAY
s. BERGMAN will take place on
Sunday. October is, 1861, at II
am, at the B'nai Israel Cemetery.
ST: Barnabas and Wheeler rds., Oxon
Hill, Nd.
THE BERGMAN FAMILY. is
GORDON, MAX. There will be an
unwilling in the memory of MAX
GORDON on Sunday, October 15,
1861. at II noon, at King David
Memorial Park, Falls Church, Va.
ErH sHds do oa S'i AND a FANNY rhyiyeo
HEROES, CELIA. There will be an
memory of CELIA HEROES on Sun
day. october Is, 1851, at IL am,
at Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Adel-
phi, Nd. Relatives and friends in
vited
ANITA BECKER AND EDITH HoRo-
WITT. S,l4,l5