davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-22
ENcIISn TIIIIcE- - -.

CdIpOIt' LIZ 'front.' lou S2T, ,0UU ;
easy terms. JU. 5-61l1.
RIPLEY COMPANY. REALTORS
ENGLISH VILLAGE-Best value in
Bethesda area. Practicaly-new
brick Colonial, split with 4 bed
rooms on l level. Centrally air
conditioned and on large wooded
lot. $50, 500. Call WO. $4,000 It'll
2 pm. EDW. H. JONES g. CO.,
INC
FOREST GLEN RID. AREA-Attrac.
3-bedrm. Cape Cod; separate din.
rm., lge kitchen, side porch, full
basement. VACANT. Sl6,95O,
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor, HE.
4-1700.
FRANKLIN AVE. AREA-Ring-siZe
custom-built Cape Cod home with
3 bedrmS., ga baths, den, rec.
rm. and garage, air-conditioning
throughout. HUGH T. PECK, 1885
New Hamp. ave. HE. 4-170O.
.GLENMONT-HONEYMOON COT
TAGE for only S12,250 with large
loan to assume and have pay
ments of $50 month. LO. 4-614O.
ToWNHoUSE PROPERTIES, INC.
HS5VRAf 6oWN s15s FARk mon3h-5 qb S9THdSG 56ad4oSG
brick rambler; de luxe kit, sep.
elementary school. 10. 5-S63O.
G. A. SCHLESINGER co.
HOLY REDEEMER-Charming brk
rambler; bedrms, / "a baths, rec.
rm.: beautiful large fenced lot,
garden area in highly desired par
ish. Only S19,25O. LO. 5-2SBO.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
INDIAN SPRING VILLAGE bed
rms: 21a baths. large kitchen and
breakfast room. all bedrms. are
large. Separate dining rm.. gar
age, beautiful wooded lot. Our
best value for space galore. and
location perfect. Priced to sell at
S24 500. with FHA applied for.
CAL 10. 5-0S44 til 9 pm:
SHANNON & LUCHS
KENSINGTON = 3-bedrm. rambler
wLextra lge, kit; walk to
Immediate possession. LO. 5-36S7.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
KENSINGTON-small Cape Cod; 8
bedrms., full bsmt,; in, quiet pri-
olCds hCCp lOb' SAlAy 'plp.OOVs
Small dn. payment. LO. 5-2S60.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
KENSINGTON - 3-bedrm., Cape
Cod; l n baths, liv. rm., firepl.,
sep. din. rm: full bSmt.; fenced
yard; S15.950. WE TAKE
TRADES. EISENACHER REALTY,
10. $1,000.
.KENSINGTON-All brick, 1-year-
young rambler; sep. din. rm.. u
baths, eat-in kit; immed poss.
only $4,000 GI or FHA, HUGH
7. PECK. Bethesda. OIL. 6-9l 20.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS.
KENS.-oWNER; 4-bedrm., 2-bath
brk. Cape Cod, new 1857; walk
to all schls., neighborhood pool;
S20,500, assume $4,000 4hes
loan 2nd trust avail: WI. 6-0435
KENWOOD AREA-NEAR RIVER
ROAD, MODERN SPLIT LEVEL;
most attractive and Immaculate
home: featuring bedrms.: ga
baths. tiled basement. patio; lovely
wooded BACKGROUND. Priced in up
per eos for urgent sale. Call our
uptown office. KE. 7-1s00 til 3
SHANNON & LUCHS
Realtors since 1905 5000 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

Observation-Disclosures type
contemporary plit-level with 4
large bedrms., 3 full baths, gor-
geouS cathedral ceiling in living
room, large kitchen with eating
space. A buy at S30,95O. EN-.
2-S2O6. DISTRICT MARYLAND
REALTY. INC. Ewes. OIL. 2-4S34.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
BRIDLEY BIyD 1REA- M

bhADLEI BLVD. ARIA, MID-
.20S!-Charming 3-bedroom, .
bath brick rambler in a fine-con-
trolled neighborhood. Recreation
room in basement. Should sell
very quickly! FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, INC. DI. 7-14l1; ewes,
WO R-43Sn
Evening star., 1961-08-22
GEO. w. ROBERTSON
REAI,TOR OI o-O1Of

REALTOR OIL. 2-2123
BETHESDA, English Village-Rar-
est of rare listings. A correctly
priced home in extremely popular
area. bedrms.. ga baths: BIG
rambler. Just redec. Huge bsmt.
with 35-ft. rec. rm., large mod.
kit. Carport, deep wooded lot.
Underpriced at S33,950. SAM
UEL E. BOGLEY OF MD, INC,
OIL 6-1Snn IN &
Evening star., 1961-08-22
BHR
BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
pEAI TnDG

REALTORS
CLUB AREA-Don't buy
until you see this magnificent
Western Rancher. Featuring 4
trio GE kitchen, fabulous 3l-ft.
recreation room with built in
bookcases and spacious enclosed
porch. These and a host Of extra =;
situated on q large, nicely land
scaped lot. Priced Just S24.95O
with an attractive 41aeo loan
available. Dial our number sure,
JA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

FALLS CHUKCH-3-bedro brick
rambler. Ia baths. fireplace IN
living room. dining room, rec.
room; basement, central location:
S1,700 cash moves you in. Call
JE. 2-2620. JOSEPH W. SEAY
COMPANY, Realtors, lib West
Broad street, Falls Church, Va,
Evening star., 1961-08-22
CURTIS C. GLEN
& ASSOC. CR. 3-4575
FALLS CHURCH, PIMMIT HILLS

SI3,25O (by OWNER only)
VA-S0 dn.-Approx. S72-SS5 mo.
FHA-S4O0-Approx. SSO-S95 mo.
Vacant, like new, 3-b.r. ranib.
Schl. at dr.. Open, CIR. 3-593l
sos Magarity Rd,, Pimmit Hills
Evening star., 1961-08-22
sRADIFy uIITS-9 hodr,, -

BRADLEY HILLS-3-bedrm brick
Colonial on quiet cul-de-Sac; close
to schools; liv. rm., din. rm., kit,
scr. porch; lovely garden, wooded
lot. Low eos. o. F. SMITH &
BROS. CO, INC. OIL, o-R47S
Evening star., 1961-08-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
SHANNON & LuCHS

BETHESDA, PARKWooD-Beauti-
full California contemporary, s.
bedroom rambler; indoor -outdoor
patio, private yard. center hall,
breakfast room, 2 baths, scr.
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. 2-9O7O til 9
Evening star., 1961-08-22

SO. 6-9100 REALTORS
Alexandria Charrner
owner has bought another home
and says sell this 3-bedroom
brick nome. Lovely walled patio in
rear. Paneled kitchen with eating
space; large living room in close
in Alexandria. This won't last long
because owner says sell and is only
asking Sl5,950.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
PROPERTIES, INC.
TIE. 6-8915 9 TIL 9
ANNANDALE-3 bedrms.. 2 baths.
cond.. drapies. 2Si muraied iiv. M
rm., swim. pool, circular dr., trees,
fenced yd. Patio w/firepl. S33, $50,
redec. includ. Adjust. financing.
OWNER, JE. 2-3453.
ARMAND ALE LE-CRESTWOOD MANOR
-55-ft., 3-bedrm. brick ramb. l.
yr.-old; carport, firepl., sli. glass
rear drS.; trees, lev. fenced lot,
$1,000. Assume GI In. Sl,S0O dn.
CL. 6-7663. By OWNER. No agts.
ANNANDALE (BROYHuL CREST)
$495 down including settlement,
detached brick rambler; 3 bed
rms, lge. fenced lot. Assume GI
loan. ST 3-b690
Evening star., 1961-08-22
CHOICE LISTINGS

WHEATON CITY-3-bedrm. brick
rambler; excellent condition: full
tiled bsmt Completely fenced. As
sumo existing FHA financing.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

FALLS CHURCH, nr. Seven Corners
Shopping Center-3-bedrm., In
bath brick rambler; completely re-
decorated and ready for occupan-
cy; lge. paneled rec. rm. with wet
bar and powder rm., nicely land
Scaped lot. FILA or conven-
tional financing. $23,950. TINKLE
PROPERTIES, Realtors, IA. D.
1907,
Evening star., 1961-08-22

FRANKLIN AVE. AREA-King-size
custom-bui Cape Cod home with
3 bedrmS., ga baths, den, rec,
rm. and garage, air-conditionine
throughout. HUGH T. PECK, 1886
New Hamp. ave HE 4-170n
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Shannon & Luchs

CUST0M-BUILT brick rambler
Situated on beautifully handicapped
lot with fruit trees snd grape
arbor.. This home also features
desirable foyer entrance, 3 bed
rms, living rm. with fireplace,
kitchen with eating space. dining
rm. and full basement with fire.
place; full price is only S21,950.
See this home today, Call IA.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
ARLINGTON, NORTH
Mr.. Exclusive RiverWood
S38.500

O0oN 6NOhG THROW IRON
Rlyerwood - an exclusive
residential area bounded by
the Potomac River and
boasting some of the finest
homes and estates in N
Arlington - this S-yr. old
brick rambler is one Of the
most spacious homes that
we've had to offer in some
time. A huge 25-ft. living
room and a 30 IT. side
screened porch are typical
OF room dimensions found
throughout. Excellent CENTER
hall planning includes in
addition ; bedrooms q are
1Sxl2), . baths. family
sized dining room, diversified
Kitchen and loads of closet
space. A ground-leVel Eng
lish basement features a
46-ft. rec. room with fire
place, 4th bedroom, full
bath, and garage.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Plane Crash Kills
Navy Man, 20,
Of Silver Spring

A 20-year-old Navy nuclear
weapons man, Robert Mar
shall Aiken of Silver Spring,
was among the victims of the
TWA Constellation crash near
Chicago, his family was noti-
fled today.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Aiken of 310 Fillmore
drive, Silver Spring, received
word from the airline that
Robert had boarded the plane
at Boston, bound for Las Vegas.
The elder Mr.. Aiken, a
Washington area resident for
80 years and an employe of
the Army Signal Corps, said
his son had been in the Navy
for two years and held a rank
equivalent to third-claSs petty
officer.
The son was assigned to the
Defense Atomic Support Agency
at Mercury, New, as an instruc-
tor although he was based for
organization purposes at the
Sandia IN. Mex.) naval base.
He was graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School
in 1858 and attended George
Washington University for one
year before enlisting in the
Navy. He was not married.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Headlight Reminder

The patrolman, a powerfully
built ex-Marine who stand.
over 6 feet 4, said, II wasn't
sure what they were going tt
do until I unsnapped the guaro
on my pistol holster. They
seemed to settle down after
that"
He marched them up the
street to a building by the cal
box, made them lean on their
hands against the wall, and
called the police dispatcher
for a wagon.
Charged with robbery were
Earl Lee Grier, 18. of the 1900
block of Fourth street N. W.;
Woodrow Royster, 10, of the
1900 block of Eleventh street
NV; Eddie King, 10, of nc
known address, and two IT.
year-old youth. The cab driver
identified them as the holdur
men, police said
Pvt. Bender recovered the
stolen items from the men and
accompanied them to the fifth
precinct station house.
HE did a very good job
said Capt. Thomas E. Edwards
The young policeman said
his father and grandfather
had been policemen in his
home town of New Kensi1qton,
Pa, just outside Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

Defense officials said that
numerous requests for employees
transfers from active to standby
reserve status had been turned
down. They stressed that only
in cases where it was conclu-
Sively proved that an employe
was more valuable to the mill
tary buildup by remaining in
his civilian job was the transfer
to standby status approved.
Those transferred to standby
status will be subject to call to
active duty within 80 days of
any full-scale mobilization, De-
fenSe officials stressed.
The whole process is part of
the Defense Departm e n t. S
screening of all reServistS to see
which are available for .immedi-
ate military call and which
should be placed on a standby
basis.
Employees placed in a standby
status still retain their reserve
benefits. such as point credits
toward retirement.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

the Senate report said. "Unani-
nous agreement was found on
but one proposition, and that
is that additional judicial man.
power is urgently needed to re-
duce the stultifying backlog OF
untried cases."
The Senate committee, leav-
ing the door open Tor compro-
mise with the House, added
this is not to suggest that al
of the more controversial pro-
posalS are completely without
merit; it is to suggest that il
is not wise to be concerned with
time-consuming. controversial
arguments :"
One area in which the com.
mittee report indicated a will.
ingness to yield to House argu.
mentS was in the adult case
delays. Postponements up tc
two years in paternity and non.
support cases have cost $3.50, ,0OC
in welfare care for illegitimate
children in a city which leads
the Nation in illegitimacy, the
report said.
The backlog of Juvenile Court
cases was reported at 2,054. Oi
this total, 646 involved juv.
enileS and 1,408 adults.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
GUNPOlNT CAPTURE
Rookie Seizes 5 in Yokino

A rookie District policeman
captured five yoke robbery sus-
poets early today, marched
them up the street at gunpoint
and made them lean against a
building while he called for a
wagon.
Pvt. Kenneth H. Bender, %,
of 103 Leadbeater street, Alex
andria, walking his beat about
am, made a routine phone
check at the call box at In
dependence avenue and First
street Sc.
The station clerk told him to
watch for five men who had
yoked and robbed Dean ]. Sea-
man, 56, of 443 Lebaum street
Sc. Mr.. Seaman, a cab driver,
had been hailed by the men at
Georgia avenue near Gresham
place NV. and told to drive
them to the 800 block of L
street Sc.
When they arrived, police
said, the men struck him and
robbed him of $14.29, his watch,
wallet, pen knife and a towel
from the glove compartment.
Pvt. Bender, who was ap-
pointed to the force last
October II, proceeded on his
beat. Walking south on First
J street for about a half block,
Evening star., 1961-09-01

appropriation for the Peace
Corps from $40 million to $40
million.
All of these cuts had been
recommended by q subcommit-
tee headed by Representative
Passman, Democrat of Louisi-
ana, who in the past has fire.
quently led the fight to reduce
foreign aid. When he emerged
from the meeting Of the full
committee today, he said he
had a hard fight "but I did not
lose a dime"
Repre- sc ntative Cannon,
Democrat of Missouri, commit
tee chairman, said motions
were made in both directions,
to restore cuts and to make
further reductions, but that all
changes in the subcommittee
figures were beaten.
Passage Planned Tuesday
House leaders plan to take
the bill on the floor and pass
it Tuesday.
The aid cuts, coming almost
before the ink was dry on the
authorization bill. indicated
See AID, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1961-09-01
5000 in U. S. Jobs Get
Reserve Exemptions

Some 5000 key Government
employees who are members of
the reserve have been ordered
exempted from active military
duty.
The Defense Department has
shifted these employees from
ready to standby status because
they were found to be more
essential in their civilian jobs
than in their reserve positions.
Similar exemptions are being
made for key reservists in
industry, such as engineers and
scientists.
Most of the Federal employees
involved work for the Army,
Navy and Air Force Depart
ments and in the office of
Secretary of Defense and are
stationed in the Washington
area. They will be called up for
active duty only in case of war.
In order to be transferred to
a standby status, an employe
must be certified by his agency
head as more valuable in his
civilian JOB than he would be
in uniform.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

Kennedy's test-ban negotiator
declared, "if it thinks they will
capitulate to a strategy of
blackmail and terror"
Mr.. Dean spoke to newsmen
after reporting to President
Kennedy at the White House
this morning on his fruitless
attempt at Geneva to interest
Russia in a new proposal to
break the deadlock in test-ban
negotiations.
1T is impossible to direct with
any degree of accuracy a 100
megaton bomb" Mr.. Dean
said. "It could only be used to
kill human beings for the sake
of killing them and laying
waste to the countryside. It is
a weapon of mass terror and
intimidation and there is no
necessity for it."
Premier Khrushchev has
claimed that Russia can build a
bomb with 100 megatons of ex-
ploSive power-the equivalent
Of 100 million tons of TINT.
Mr.. Dean reported there had
been a number of events that
made the administration Every
suspicious" that the Soviet
Union might have resumed
tests. But he added there was
Evening star., 1961-09-01

nothing one could actually
call evidence"
He cautioned reporters to
bear in mind that Russia could
be testing underground or in
outer space without detection
by present instruments. He
added that 1-kiloton blasts
in the atmosphere also could
be exploded without detection.
Whether the United States
resumes testing is a decision
for the President, Mr.. Dean
said.
He declined to speculate
whether the United States
would ever test a 100-megaton
weapon, although he had
labeled it a weapon "far too
large for military objectives. /"
The United States testing
program. he said, would be
governed by past policies of
a high regard for human life.' ~
Reads Statement
In a formal statement read
in the White House lobby, MIR
Dean said:
I'm recent weeks, Chairman
Khrushchev has been boasting
about a 100-megaton bomb, a
weapon far too large for mill
'tary objectives. Two days ago
the Soviet government an
nounced it's intention to re-
sumo nuclear tests.
These events, at a time
when the world could have had
"a workable treaty banning
'nuclear explosions, show a de-
termined Soviet purpose to
rest its future policy on the
terrorization of humanity.
"The Soviet policy is the pol
icy of overkill. But the Soviet
Government underestimates the
people of the world, if it thinks
See KENNEDY, Page At
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Holiday Heat
ToGriip Area
Throngs Leaving
For Labor Day

Thousands of Washington
area residents prepared today
for the long Labor Day week
end, which the Weather Bureau
predicts will be 4 to 10 degrees
hotter than normal.
Residents of the area will
leave for shore and mountain
resorts in a mass exodus ex-
pected to reach its peak late
today.
Accompanying the start of
the three day week end was a
warning by the National Safety
Council that 420 persons may
be killed from 6 pm. today
through midnight Monday
while IA million cars are on the
road to and from vacation
spots. Safety experts say the
heaviest motor travel in the
Nations history is indicated.
The number of injuries is esti-
mated at a possible 1900.
Headlight Reminder
The Nations truck drivers
will leave their headlights on
from 4 pm. today until 8 am.
Tuesday as a traffic safety re-
minder which has been in
dorsed by the District Com
See HOLIDAY, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Fami|yGroups
Are Included
AmCnggvictirn
WA Disaster
Is Worst in u. S.
For Single Croft

CHICAGO, Sept. j (AP).-
An airliner laden WITH vacs-
TONERS crashed and burned in
a cornfield today, killing all 78
persons aboard in the Nations
worst Single-plane disaster.
Many Of the 73 passengers
were family groups.
The four-engined TWA Con-
stellation disintegrated when it
plowed into the muddy ground
10 miles west of Chicago'S Mid
way Airport minutes after 1t
took off for Los Angeles.
It was the third worst United
States commercial plane acci-
dent, but both of those with
greater loss Of life were double
crashes after collision in the
air.
Witnesses said the plane ap-
parently crashed in an emer-
gency landing attempt. They
said there was no explosion in
the air.
Doctors said the first dead
examined bore no evidence Of
explosion injuries.
Most of the 73 passengers
were embarking on Labor Day
holiday visits. Seven were
members of one Los Angeles
family.
The crash came shortly after
a heavy thunderstorm had
raked the area.
Farmer Sees Plane Turn
The plane, TWA Flight 529,
left Boston at 8:45 pm. (EDT
yesterday. 1t was en- route to
Los Angeles and had made
stops at New York, Pittsburgh
and Chicago. 1t left Chicago at
3 am. (EDT and crashed
about 10 minutes later.
Farmer Jerry Broz, whose
house south of Hinsdale is only
$50 yards from the wreckage,
said he heard the big plane
roar overhead, then apparently
start a turn.
The big plane was heading
almost due north when it
struck.
'I think he was trying to
land" Mr.. Broz said. "It might
have been done successfully
with all the space here. But
something was wrong"
The thunderous explosion
caused residents of the area to
look first southwest, toward
Argonne National Laboratories.
The big Atomic Energy Com
mission installation is five
miles southwest of the crash
scene.
The blast spewed burning oil
and scorched the side of Mr..
Broz' house, melting the nylon
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-09-01
x-15 Rocket Ship
Seeks New Record

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Sept. l (AP).-
The Kills will seek a new speed
record today.
The sleek rocket ship will try
to hit $500 m.p.h. over this
desert test center. The present
record for winged and guided
aircraft is 1903 m.p.h., set by
an X-15 on June %.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Tornado Hits FIorido
North of Brudenton

BRADENTON, Fla, Sept. /
(AP). IA tornado ripped a
path through sparsely popu-
lated countryside north of
Bradenton yesterday.
No injuries were reported by
the Florida Highway Patrol.
Officers on the scene said
the twister downed power end
telephone lines.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

made these reductions by cate
CORY:
Military aida $400 million
cut from the SIT billion au-
thorized.
Development Loan Fund-a
cut of SITS million from the
$1.2 billion authorized as the
first-year installment toward
the new long-range program
which is supposed to total
$7.2 billion over a five-year
period.
Development grantS-a $121
million cut from the $3.50 mil
lion authorized yesterday.
Presidents Contingency Fund
"a $125 million cut below the
$500 million authorized yes
terday.
Some Smaller Cuts
Smaller cuts included $65
million from the $465 million
for economic assistance to
countries cooperating by main
tanning defense forces, a $5 mil
lion in investment surveys and
SIS million in administrative
expenses.
The House committee dealt
the administration an extra
blow by cutting the first year
Evening star., 1961-09-01

he saw five men approach him
Two of them stepped to the
other side of the street.
One of the men had on an
unusual straw hat, which had
been cited in the lookout.
Pvt. Bender shouted, halt"
and drew his gun.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Nassef Tells
Conference Of
Shock at Reds
NucIeur Decision
Attacked Before
Nonuliened Group

. = II VI II n ~ T., 1uBOSldNldi
Sept. l (AP).-PreSident Nasser
told the opening session of the
conference Of nonaligned ma
tions today that the Soviet de-
cision to resume nuclear tests
was a shock and would cause
the international situation to
deteriorate further.
The other two sponsors of
the 24-nation conference,
Presidents Tito of Yugoslavia
and Sukarno of Indonesia,
made no mention of the Soviet
nuclear decision In their
speeches at the conferences
first plenary session.
Ten presidents, one emperor,
two kings, six prime ministers.
three foreign ministers and two
princes are assembled in this
ancient Balkan capital for the
uncommitted nations biggest
gathering since nonalignment
became a factor in world af-
fairs.
Expresses Deep Regret"
Mr.. Nasser, leader of the
United Arab Republic, ex-
pressed "deep regret" at the
Russian announcement and said
it was "a shock to me and to
world public opinion"
Whatever the reasons were
for the Soviet government de-
cision," Mr.. Nasser said, "its
most important and clear sig
nificance is grave deterioration
in the international situation. T"
Mr.. Nasser called Berlin and
Germany the. problem of prob
lens" and said meeting be-
tween President Kennedy and
, Soviet Premier Khrushchev is
imperative {. at the earliest. I"
The Arab leader said "saber
rattling" must end and an
opportunity be left open for
calm negotiations on the high
est level"
There is no alternative" he
declared, "either negotiations
or war =.
Wants Summit
Our desire for a (summit)
meeting must not remain a
mere appeal with a hope that
it reaches their ears.
1T is our duty that we go
farther than that and make
sure that we did not meet here
only to make an appeal, but
that we met to ensure that a
proper atmosphere is created
for practical peace steps,"
Marshal Tito told the %
other leaders their meeting
would assert their right to par
ticipate with the big powers in
solving world problems.
The Yugoslav president COM
planned that there still pre-
walls, as in the past, the prac-
tice that only the biggest, the
most advanced and militarily
See BELGRADE, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-09-01
TEENS SEEK KEY
TO POPULARITY

HOW DO YOU BECOME popular
in high school? With schools in the
oreo reopenins next week, thou
sonds of students who hove just
completed junior high will be focins
this problem when they step into
O new world. To find out how they
plan to meet the situotion, see
TEEN, Poee D-l.