davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-12
BatteY Honlers
Provide Lift
For Yankees
Loss to Minnesota
Puts Tigers Four
Games Behind N. Y.
BY the Associated Press

Mickey Mantle has his 44th
home run. and Roger Maris fl
nally belted No. AZ, but the
New York Yankees home run
hero Of the moment is Earl
Battey-who does his work for
the Minnesota Twins.
1t was a pair of home runs
by the Twins catcher that
beat Detroit, 81, last night
and dropped the second-place
Tigers four games behind New
York in the American League
race, after Mantle and Maris
had unloaded in a 1875 vic
tory here.
That gave the Yankees a
nine-game streak-their long
est since they closed the 1860
season with pennant-clinch-
ing run of Is.
Mickey's home run, his first
since last Sunday, put him IA
games ahead of Babe Ruth's
record-60 pace in 1927. Maris,
hitting his first in eight games.
is II games ahead of the Babe.
Baltimore .Smacked Boston,
6-3; Cleveland defeated Los
Angeles 80, and the Chicago
White Sox beat Kansas City,
10.
Battey's 18th home run Of the
season broke a ii tie in the
seventh inning for the Twins
and made Pete Ramos (9A13D
a winner in his duel with Paul
Foytack (7-D. Each right
handler allowed six hits.
Brooks Robinson and Jim
Gentle homered for the Orioles
in a 12-hit barrage against
Chet Nichols (2-0 and two
relievers. Billy Hoeft (2-3) was
the winner, with relief help.
The Indians twice had to
come from behind against the
Angels Ken Mcbride (9-0
before winning their fourth in
ficea row on Willie Kirkland's
sacrifice fly in the eighth in
ming. "
A third-inning home run by
Luis Aparicio decided it for
the White Sox and southpaw
Billy Pierce, who gained the
seventh 10 victory of his career,
tops among active AL. pitchers,
with a five-hitter. Jim Archer
(8-D was the loser.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Area Meter DELAYED

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. IL
(AP) The semifinal match be-
tween Carol Southmayd OF
Washington. D. c., and Linda
George of Santa Monica, Calf.
in the Delaware girls grass
court invitation tennis tourna-
ment will be played today. II
was postponed yesterday be-
cause of rain.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Thompsons Win
Tennis Title

John and Tony Thompson
are the new Middle Atlantic
father-son tennis champions.
The Thompsons came from
behind to defeat Smokey and
Bud Miller, rs, 60, in the
finals yesterday at Columbia
Country Club.
Tony and Bud. incidentally,
have been friendly tennis rivals
for several years. Tony went
to Sidwell Friends School and
Bud to Landon. They presently
are juniors at Princeton and
roommates.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

the ninth and reached first on
a throwing error by Third
Baseman Ed Mathews. Jim
McAnany then batted for
Curtis CD and SPAIN got
him on a soft fly for the final
out.
SPAIN (12-120 struck out
five and walked only one, CIV
ing up the run in the sixth on
three singles before becoming
the first to win 300 since Lefty
Grove did it with the Boston
Red Sox in 1941. Eddie Plank
is the only other left handler
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Don Dell Bows

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. Aug.
IL (AP) Donald Dell of Be-
thesda. Md, was bombarded
by Mike Sangster of Great
Britain. 6-3. 10-8, yesterday
in the Eastern Grass Court
tennis championships. 3,
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Hogan, Sneod Agree To TV Series Terms

direction of Fred Corcoran Of
the International Golf Asso-
citation.
The filming will begin in
September on courses in vari-
GUS parts Of the country.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
PRO FOOTBALL
EXHIBITIONS

By the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles, %; Washington, z.
Green Bay, 30: Dallas, Z.
Detroit, 35: Cleveland, 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Houston, 35: Oakland, II.
GAMES TONIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco VS.. New York o.
Portland, Oreg.
Philadelphia VS.. Chicago at Hershey
Baltimore VS.. Pittsburg at Roanoke
Va.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Denver VS.. Dallas at Midland, Tex
Evening star., 1961-08-12

4AAC oAAhSCo "OAA bAAC ORNA
with Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris each polling a home run
in the 19-hit attack that was
aided and abetted by three
Washington errors and other
displays of misconduct on the
field. A crowd of 22,601
watched.
1t was New York'S ninth
straight victory, boosting its
league lead over Detroit to four
games, and Washington'S
seventh straight loss. The Sen
ators hoped to halt both streaks
today as they called on their
top pitcher, Dick Donovan, who
has been out of action for more
than two weeks with a sore arm.
Donovan owns a 7-8 record. His
opponent was to be Bill Stat
ford (9-5).
VcASAOA 0SOhAo SSA ohBN
Manager Mickey Vernon put
Bright behind the plate in the
eighth inning last night and
indicated he would stick him
there again in one of the two
games against the Yankees to-
morrow.
1t is not a brand-new posi-
ton for Harry, for he came
into organized ball as a catcher.
II signed with the Yankees as
a catcher originally" he said.
II caught several seasons in the
minors. The last time 1 caught
was in the Pacific Coast League
in 1885,"
1T seems a little strange
now," says Bright, who for the
past five seasons has been
strictly an infielder. I've been
catching batting practice. But
I'd like to catch if it will keep
me in the big leagues. All I
want to do is play and I don't
care where I play"
II thought he looked all
right" Vernon said. I'VE have
to do something to beef up the
lineup"
Gene Green has proved he
can swing a bat with almost
anyone. He is the clubs top
hitter with a .305 mark and Is
homers, but his deficiencies be-
hind the plate have caused
Vernon to bench him for the
time being. His alternate, Pete
Daley, is a .l79 hitter.
Zipfel Hits No. 3
At the age of 81 - he'll
reach that birthday next
month - Bright may be gett-
ing a new lease on baseball life.
He leaves something to be de-
sired as third baseman, but
is a potentially fine hitter.
Another potentially fine hit
ter is Rookie Bud 4ipfel, the
i,22-year-old first baseman who
played his first game in Wash
ington last night. Zip did not
distinguish himself afield.
! committing an error and team
ing with Chuck Cottier in let
ting Maris off the hook before
that muscular outfielder poled
his 42d homer in the fifth inn
ing. But Zip homered himself,
a long poke into the center
field bullpen. 1t was his third
since being called up from the
minors and his second in two
games.
Mantle hit his 44th homer in
the seventh inning to keep his
slim lead over his teammate
and as both continue to chase
Babe Ruth's record go.
Joe McClain went down to
his seventh victory in eight
games. He lasted 225 innings,
gave up eight runs, four OF
them unearned, and 10 hits.
"You wouldn't think a third
Evening star., 1961-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. II tAP) .
Ben Hogan and Sam Snead
agreed to terms yesterday for
a series of golf matches to be
filmed in color for use on TV
and in movie houses under the
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Donovan Tries to Stop Yankees
Halt Senators Seven-Game Skid
Mantle and Muris Homer
Before Crowd of 22,6O1
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Making major league catcher out of Harry Bright the
latest by the Senator'S strategem that
last night at Griffith Stadium and practically unnoced
in the blaze of the Yankee batting attack and the embarrassing
spectacle of collapsed Washington defense
The Yankees the opener Of fourgame series l2-5
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Television

TeIevision
TODAY
Baseball
New York at Washington,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Bowling
Bowl The Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
The Travers from Saratoga,
WTTG-5, 4::30 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Hydroplane Championships
and National Women's SWIM
ming and Diving Champion
ships, WMAL-7, S pm.
Boxing
Don Fullmer vs.. Teddy
Wright. middleweights, WMAL-
7, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
STATISTICS

ing an onside kickoff, but lost
their advantage when Gugli-
elmi's first pass, intended for
Dick James. fell into the will
ling paws of the Rams Charlie
Britt. The speedy Georgian ran
it back to the Washington is,
where Guglielmi finally SHARED
him with a bear hug. The 55-
yard run resulted in only three
points when Villanueva kicked
his first field goal after the
Washington defense held.
Villanueva Again
The Rams second advance
into Washington territory
triggered by an interference
penalty against Jim Crotty
came to grief on the Redskins
22-yard line, when Bob Toneff,
Andes Stynchula, John Paluck
81 Co., called halt. Villanueva
kicked a 30-yarder this time to
boost the Rams margin to 60.
1t began to get monotonous
when Danny came in a third
time and kicked one 81 yards,
ending a 73-yard march that
was helped along by an inter-
ference penalty against Ben
Scott. 1t parked the ball on
Washington's Is and the Red
skins were lucky to get off with
only three points.
Bratkowski took over from
Frank Ryan at the start of the
second half and took the Rams
to the Washington %. There
he made the mistake of trying
to get two feet over Toneff and
lost the ball on downs. Midway
in the third quarter, after Gary
Click broke up a third-down
pass to Ollie Matson that had
I'D written all over it, Villanu-
eva was called in to boot an
other field goal, this one for
AZ yards.
The Redskins struck right
back with their most impress
sive offensive showing of the
night. Guglielmi took them n
yards with series of passes to
Bill Anderson and Johnny Ols-
zewski. eliminating the drive
in a 25-yard scoring strike to
Dugan.
Arnett Pulls Surprise
McPeak's men got a break
early in the fourth period when
Bratkowski's pass to Matson on
the Washington Is was nulli-
fled by a penalty. But it was
no blessing in disguise as Zeke
then nit Dale for a touchdown
| Moments later the Rams
prodded it to 26-7 when Britt
latched on to his second inter.
ception and Arnett, taxing 9
run. caught the Redskins
mapping on his pitch to Phillips
WASHINGTON % ! g.,
Los ANGELES 2 3 I1-n6
Los Angeles-FG. Villanueva Is.
Los Angeles-FG. Villanuevs 30.
Los Angeles-FG, Villanueva 81.
Los Aneeles-FG. Villanueva AZ.
Washington-Dugan 25, pass from
Guglielmi CAveni kick.
Los Angeles-Dale So, pass from Brat
kowski .(Villanueva kick.
Los Angeles-Phillips 3s. pass from
Arnett tVillanueva Kickl.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

WInheT|IerFy I6-IJ' LOSeT-Mc-
CLAIM t7-l3.
U-Umont, Stewart, Berry, Linsal-
alta. T-2:41. A-22, SOL.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
WASHINGTON

Struck out for Daley in 1th;
2 Singled for Burnside in 1th; Flied
out for Terry in Sth; 4 Fouled out for
Hobaugh in 9th.
NEW YORK 2O6 O10 2O1-l2
WASHINGTON - 600 lO2 900 3
E O'Connell, Hinton, Zipfel.
PO-A-New York, 27-10; WASHINGTON,
Ell. DPNBoyer to Richardson to
Cottier to Daley to zipfel. LOB-New
York, II; Washington, 4.
2b-Berra, Skowron. Howard. Terry.
3h--Kuhek SF-Mantle Hintnn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
{ G>~i;n% yours,
i&ZL~ BY GENE HeRSH -.

"INTANGIBLES that cannot be predicted" is what
Police Chief H. S. Weaver called the tragic mishap Tues
dav afternoon that young Charles Weeks die he
dashed Shaw into the path of an automobile
The fact that the youngsters death the first
record of school child going to from school is no
comfort to his loved still must be considered an
envab record points the fine service of the police
and special guards assigned school intersections.
We along with all of East Cleveland, offer sincere
sympathy to the Weeks family the loss of young
Charles
STOP THE PRESSES! While there are some tech
biological GdUonceS chere the Russians ahead Of
ne challenge the Reds to top Cleveland Electric
illuminating Conponys public Information department IN
putting ont startling information.
For example, the latest gem from our CEI trends
IS the astounding each oeek IN East Cleveland
homes total Of 1O1s million dishes are 'cashed.
MORE PERTINENT facts come to us through
courtesy of the Educational News Service to wit:
Ohio voters will be called upon to approve $50 bond
issues and tax evies finance public schools at the
Nov. 7th election
A survey by the Ohio Education Association shows
bond issues toallng 1928 million, for building
construction and remodeing will be before the voters and
467 tax evies for operation money
Thirty-three school districts will have bond issues Of
at least 81 million the ballot. The highest of these
is the Washington Local School District in Lucas County
where will be asked to approve $50 million issue
other districts will have issues of more than 81
million They Worthngon S24 million; Rocky River
S22 million; Port Clinton S21 million and North Olmsed
81 million.
GAS renewal and for five years.. Other large tax
eves on the ballot include Beachwood (Cuyahoga) 1877
mills: Warren 1875 mills Parma 145 mills and Hubbard,
13 mills
The total of issues and leves before voters
pares with 618 the general election last year and
total of 788 in November, 1859.
addition to the eves and issues Secretary of State
Ted W Brown that approximately $500 persons will
be running for school board posts in local communities
Nine also being filled this year the State
Board Of Education.
TESTIMONIAL DINNER. Saturday at $50 pm. ts
the time oil Greater CleUeond poys homage to City
Manager Charles A. Corran the Sho,C field house 1t
looks to be event to be remembered
Also tap that evening is the potcemen's annual
death benefit dance at the Lake Shore Country Cb. There
ts conflict IN time.
In fact hope to many go With as from the
dinner 10 the dance. Both qOorthachile eUents
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
Korb Swimmers
To Face Berea

The first competitive swim
ming meet of the season for
the Korb Speed Swimmers will
be held Saturday, $3.50 pm. at
the Korb Center Pool against
the Berea Swimming Club.
Participating for Korb will
be Bob Webster, Keith Evans,
John Leibert, Bob Graham,
Meg Gottron, Debbie Koenig,
Bonnie and Mamie Clark.
The Ea, st Cleveland Board OF
Education has made this
speed swimming possible by
providing the necessary pool
time and two instructors, Dave
Costell and Neal Skinner, who
have given their time and
assistance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

Cleveland Y at 1880, the secont
part of the series will be Nov
7th.
For further information or
this class and other classes
of interest, please phone the
"Y" at GIL. 1-3425 or stop in
at 1881 Lee blvd.
YMCA Mems
Conditioning Classes
There is no substitute fol
regular, organized exercise ir
gaining or maintaing a good
physical condition.
It's time to finish your yard
work, put up the storm win
dows, store your golf clubs, and
join the Y group in getting in
to shape.
Conditioning classes are
Monday and Wednesday eve
nings 7:45 pm. to 8:15 pm. at
the Shaw High School Gym.
Register at the Y or at the
class. Both classes are followed
by basketball play and swim
ming is available on Monday
evening.
Start now and be ready when
the "Y" opens it's new facili-
ties after the first of the year.
Call GIL. 1-3425 for informa-
ton. Ray Snyder, Physical
Director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
~. The
80 US
O|d Owl

"It's East Meets South"
(America) at the World Eel
lowship Luncheon of the Cleve-
land YWCA on Saturday, Oct.
28th, at IL noon, at the Higbee
Auditorium.
Mrs. Ralph D. Booth, United
States Representative on the
YWCA World Council, is the
speaker. Mrs. Booth is on the
WV National Board and is
vice-chairman of the World
Service Council. She is a men,
ber of the Boston, Mass.
YWCA. Her topic at the lunch
con will be "The Work of the
WV in the World, with special
emphasis on the work in Latin
America. This past year a
Latin American L. S. A. Ex-
change Project was conducted
by the National WV. This prof.
ect was a complete success and
a Cleveland YWCA staff men,
Der, assistant program direc-
tor, Miss Eleanora Davis, was
one of the members Of the Ex-
change. Mrs. Booth will COM
ment on the Exchange Project
and introduce Miss Davis.
Over 900 Y-Teens and WV
members attended last years
occasion.
The EAST" will be repre-
sented by Miss Leela Mathews
of the staff of the Bombay,
India YWCA, who will give
the invocation. Miss Matthews
is in Cleveland under the
auspices of the Cleveland In
ternational Program for Youth
Leaders and Social Workers.
She has her MA. Degree from
the Delhi School of Social
Work. She has been serving the
YWCA as we'll as
the Southeast WV this past
summer.
At this annual WV observ-
ance of WV Fellowship some-
thing new has been added. |
Foreign students are usually |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
UNICEF Treat

Some 10000 children will
be out in force collecting for
the United Nations Inter-
national Children's Emer-
gency Fund in their annual.
No tricks but treats
for UNICEF" campaign.
Churches, schools and COM
mercial organizations partici-
pate in this annual fund-rais-
ing campaign to raise money
for under privileged children
throughout the world.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
'PTA News :.
Miss Clifford Gives
Speech Demonstration

Haunt" and baked goods will
be accepted on the 9th.
There is a need for several
husband and wife teams, or
teams of two men to aid in con-
Quoting the Sock-Hop for
youngsters wanting to dance.
Volunteers are asked to call
Mrs. d o mimic Marino at
451-3731 Immediately.
Hot" Meeting
Set at Chambers
The subject for Chambers PTA
meeting Thursday, Nov. End at
2 p. M, will be film entitled
What to Do in Case of Fire"
This fire prevention film has
been shown to all East Cleveland
elementary school children in
the past year.
Captain Martin Zagorc of the
East Cleveland Fire Department
will present the program. A dis
cussion period will follow.
Also in attendance will be
School Board candidates Robert
Henderson, Ralph Peckinpaugh
and George Keith who will out
line their platforms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

guests of the WV as we'll as
foreign doctors and theil
wives. This year only the Latin
American students, here in
Cleveland, are to be invited
through the cooperation of the
Council on World Affairs.
Each student invited, will be
picked up by Board member
and brought to the luncheon as
the YW's guest. After the
luncheon it is the hope of the
Committee hat the Board
member responsible for the one
days affair will follow-up the
friendship with an invitation to
her home.
Also on the program will be
two Latin American musical
selections by the Y T e e n
Chorus. Decorations will be in
the the Latin American vein.
Chairman of the occasion is
Mrs. Henry J. Crawford, 1852
Cranlyn rd. In charge of foreign
students will be Mrs. Milton NJ.
Bowen, 1900 Oakhill rd., and
chairman of hostesses will be
Mrs. Harvey o. Mierke, 1881
Malvern I'd. Other members of
the Metropolitan Fellowship COM
mittee will assist in the planning
of the luncheon.
Wills Are Discussed
Do you know what you
should about wills?
Very few of us do and so the
East Cleveland YWCA, as part
of its Finances and You course,
is offering two lecture sessions
on What you should know
about Wills.
Anthony j. Nuccio, Attorney
at-law of the firm Hollings-
worth and Hollingsworth will
talk and discuss the various in
tricacies of making wills and
m st of all, understanding
them.
The first session will be
Tuesday evening at the East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

Miss Jean Clifford, East
Cleveland school speech and
hearing therapist, will speak
Wednesday at the Caledonia
PTA meeting at 1:30 p. m. in
the school auditorium.
To illustrate her talk she
will give a demonstration US
ing children with speech prob
lens.
She is a Shaw High School
graduate, received her B.A.
from Ohio University and MA.
from the University of Ala
bama. She previously worked
for the GAINESVILLE, Ohio board
of Education and the Tennes-
see Department of Public
Health.
Miss Clifford sums up her
methods in this statement
at seems to me that speech
/ therapy today in the public
schools should encompass a
broader concept of communica-
ton which includes special
help for speech problems as
we'll as general improvement
of faulty speech habits"
Teenage Talk Set
The Chambers Mayfair mo-
theirs Pre-school group will have
Its next meeting Wednesday at
the North Branch Library on
Hayden ave.
The topic for discussion at this
meeting will be "Teenagers."
All the mothers are invited toI
attend regardless of the age
bracket of their children.
New Idea
At Prospect
The Prospect PTA is spon-
soring new idea in Parent
Education this year, according
to Parent Education chairman,
Mrs. George Stroud.
"Living Room Learning"
classes, in conjunction with
Cleveland Colleges G m ra
Studies Division, will be off
cred in a variety of enlighten-
ing subjects.
Prospect parents and friends,
as well as everyone in East
Cleveland, are welcome to sign
up for these evening courses.
They will be held in a convent
ent location such as a private
home or Korb Center. The
classes run for eight weeks,
meeting one night a week.
Since the classes are under
the sponsorship Of Western Re-
serve, the group will have
choice Of numerous courses in
the fields of music, art, eco
nomics, history, religion, public
affairs or literature.
Each class will include an
informative lecture by an ex-
pert in the field and general
discussion led by the instructor.
The eight week sessions would
cost approximately so, and
will begin right after the first
of the year.
Although the classes will not
start for some time, registra-
ton has already begun to allow
time to obtain a location and
Anyone interested in regis
tering for a class or finding !
out more about the program,
may contact Mrs. Stroud,
GIL. 1880; Mrs. Joseph Kim
owski, MU. 1882, or Mrs. F.
L. Holzheimer, GIL. 12417.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
Halloween Fete
At Superior

At Superior
Tomorrow friday evening a
Halloween party will be held
for children in the Superior
gymnasium from $50 to $3.50
p. m.
Tickets can be obtained from
the children or at the school for
Is cents emitting the holder TO
! admission and refreshments
served in the PTA room, anc
Additional tickets at 5 cents
each will be sold for participa-
tion in the array of games and
amusements throughout the
appropriately decorated booths
and rooms in the school.
PTA members are reminded
that aprons, potted green plants
and good used books can be
brought to the school on the
26th for the Hospitality
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Hdrry Boorstein,
Co-Owner of
Laundry Chain

Harry Boorstein, SIS, co-owner
of the Blue Ribbon Laundry
and Cleaners here, died Satur-
day in London after a heart
attack.
A native of London, Mr.
BoorStein came to Newark
N. j., in 1922 and to Washing
ton in 1914.
With a cousin, Samuel Boor-
stein, he founded the first
Blue Ribbon Laundry in 1914
Since then, the organization
has expanded to more than
two dozen stores in the Metro
politan area.
Mr.. Boorstein was a member
of the Washington Launderers
and Dry Cleaners Association
the Mems Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, B'nai
Birth and Congregation Beth
El Of Bethesda.
He leaves his wife, Rose
Boorstein, and a son Michael
both of the home address, 571s
Huntington parkway, Bethesda
another son. Arthur Boorstein
of 2206 Washington avenue
Silver Spring; two daughters
Mrs. Louis Kaplan of 4507 Ad-
ans drive, Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Robert Smith of 23O5
Peggy lane, Silver Spring: a
sister, Mrs. Rose DubinSky OF
10225 Conover drive, Silver
Spring. and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
David Robertson,
Goucher College
Head for 18 Years

BALTIMORE, July II CAP).
David Allan Robertson, 80,
president of Goucher College
from 1880 to 194s, died at his
home Saturday after a long
illness.
DR., Robertson was a former
director of the American Coun-
Gil on Education and in 1928 he
prepared its first edition of
American Universities and Col
leges.
He taught at his alma mater,
the University of Chicago, for
about 10 years, rising to dean
of the college of arts, literature
and science.
While president of Goucher,
he supervised complete trans
fer of the college for women
from a congested Baltimore
City area to a suburban cam
puS.
He had been president of the
Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
and a chairman of its COM
mission on Institutions of
Higher Education.
He leaves his wife and a son,
David, who is professor of Eng
lish at Barnard College in New
York City.