davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Two Given
Church Posts

The Cedar Lane Unitarian
Church, 9601 Cedar lane, Be
thesda, announced two new ap-
pointments that coincide with
resumption of regular services
tomorrow at $3.50 am. after the
summer vacation period.
Named to posts at the church
are Alan Jemison. music direc-
tor, and Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Backus. director of religious
education.
Mr.. Jemison is former direc-
tor of music, Grace and st.
Peters Episcopal Church. Bait
imore. and accompanist for the
Baltimore Civic Opera Compa-
ny. Mrs. Backus of 9506 War
rem street, Silver Spring, has
served two terms as admini-
strative assistant to the direc-
tor of the Women's Division of
the Republican National Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Jewish Teacher
Workshop Slated

The Educators Council of
the Jewish Community Council
is sponsoring a three-day
teachers workshop beginning
tomorrow and continuing until
Tuesday at Congregation Beth
El. S215 Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda.
Open to rabbis, principals
and teachers of the "a Jewish
religious schools in the area.
there will be four working meet
ings and a supper session. Pre-
views of new films and film
strips will precede each days
meeting.
Registration will be held at
2:45 pm. Sunday and the first
meeting follows at 3:45 pm.
The supper session will begin
at 6 pm. and the evening
meeting at 7:30 pm. On Mon
day and Tuesday, previews will
begin at 7:45 pm, and work.
ing session ia 8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Service Marks
Pastors Tenure

A special service honorinl
the Rev. c. Stewart Mckenzie
for his 20 years as pastor o.
Western Presbyterian Church
will be held at IL pm. worship
services tomorrow led by Rev
Arthur M. Romig. General Pres
byter of the Washington City
Presbytery.
A brief outline of Mr.. Nc
Kenzie's career, begun on Sep
tember 6, 1912, at Western
Presbyterian, 1906 H street
NV, will be presented. A ma
tive of Philadelphia, Mr.. Nc
Kenzie was graduated from
Geneva College, Beaver Falls
Pa, and received his degrees
in theology at Biblical Seminar
New York, and Westminster
Seminary, Philadelphia.
Ordained in 1888. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie and Mrs. Mckenzie live
at 1912 Jocelyn street NV.
and have three children, David,
Mary Lynn and Robert.
Mr.. Mckenzie has served as
moderator of the Presbytery of
Washington and moderator of
the Synod of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Cathedral
Music Recital

Washington Cathedral's new
est venture, the College Church
of Musicians, will be inau-
gurated tomorrow with a spe-
cial Evensong service and or
gan recital at 4 pm.
At service es marking the
event. the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre, jr., Cathedral dean
will give the sermon. DR.. Lee
Sowerby, organist composer
and director of the college, viii
participate along with Rear
Admiral Neill Phillips, USN
(RetD.
DR.. Paul Galloway. Cathedral
organist and choirmaster, will
give a recital at S pm. This
will be followed by a reception
given by Dean and Mrs. Sayre
who will entertain members OF
the Cathedral Chapter, the
National Cathedral Association,
and DR.. Sowerby.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

-Four guest ministers will take
over pulpits tomorrow in three
area churches.
The Presbyterian Church of
the Pilgrims, Twenty-second
and P streets NV, will have
Or. Robert Bluford. jr., director
of the Department Of Campus
Christian Life, Board of Chris
tian Education, Presbyterian
Church, United States, at the
$3.50 and II am. services.
DR.. Bluford, formerly pastor
of Limestone Presbyterian
Church, Gaffney, South Caro-
lima, is a Richmond native and
a graduate of Hampden- Sydney
College and the Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
At the 7:45 pm. Vesper Serv-
ice the Rev. David Boyce will
preach. Mr.. Boyce is presently
a doctoral candidate at George
Washington University.
The Rev. Monty Garfield
will speak before the Jewish
Missionary Services at the
Evangel Assembly of God
Evening star., 1962-09-15
City PresbyteY
Meets Tuesduy

The Presbytery of Washing
ton City will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday at 1870 pm.
at the National Presbyterian
Church. Eighteenth and N
streets NV.
Slated for discussion at the
session will be the proposed
budget and operating sheets
for 1868.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Missionaries
To Meet Here

More than 1000 Catholic
missionary executives from the
United States to foreign coun-
tries will attend the 18th an
nual Mission Secretariat Con-
ference Monday throug h
Wednesday in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Theme of the conference, at
which ITO worldwide American
Catholic foreign mission Or
ganizations will be represented
is Total Involvement Through
Communication"
The Most Rev. Mark G.. Nc
Grath. Bishop of Panama City
and Douglas Hyde, former
Communist editor now a mill
tant anti Communist author
and lecturer, will be among the
principal speakers.
William E. Moran, jr.. dean
of the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service, will
also speak.
The Most Rev. John ], Board
man, Auxiliary Bishop of
Brooklyn. will be celebrant and
preacher at the mass opening
the conference. 1t will be held
at Z pm. Monday in the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception, Catholic Uni
versity campus.
The Mission Secretariat is a
clearing house for information
and services to aid American
Catholic foreign mission work.
The Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen.
Auxiliary Bishop of New York,
is its director.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Springfield christian Church
WILLIAM II. WHITEHURST. Minister
5l23 Back Lick Road
Springfield. Virginia
300 and 1l:0O am.-Worship
& IL a.m.-Church School e thru n
10 a.m.-Church School. All Ages
Nursery Provided)
SERVING: sprinEfieId. AnnandaIe,
Edsall Park. FranconIa Area
Evening star., 1962-09-15
YMCA Breakfast

DR.. Raymond w. Miller. visit
ing lecturer in public relations
at Harvard University, will
speak on why Voluntary Co.
operation Succeeds" at the In
ternational Crossroads break
fast at the Central YMCA. 1736
@ street NV, at 9 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Warwick Service

The final mass of a summer
series will be celebrated at his
toric st. Francis Xavier Cath
olic Church or Old Bohemia
Church tomorrow at 4 pm,
Celebrant will be the Rt. Rev
Msgr. Francis j. Desmond of
New Castle, Del. The church is
located two miles north of
Warwick, Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Bozoor to Dromotize
Skill in Aged Hands

sticks. ShawlS are made by
weaving wool through cheap
curtain material.
The couturiere and queen of
crochet is a Spritely 91-year-
old, Mrs. Mamie Lucas, who can
knock out as charming q
chapeau as any seen on the
Champs -Elysee. She claims
Chez Lucas is completely unin-
fluenced by Paris styles.
The mentor of this busy
melee is youthful enough to be
the great grandchild Of most
Of her protegees. There Is
obviously something conta-
gious about Sister Mary Imelda,
director Of occupational ther-
apy.
Two Professionals
The enthusiasm of youth is
catching.
Even the Mother Superior,
Mary Frances Michael. has
gotten the craft bug and made
her own poodle replete with
genuine simulated diamond
necklace.
Sister Imelda has two pro-
tessionally trained occupational
ltherapists on her staff, Mrs
Ann Furlong and Mrs. Annette
Hyman.
I'VE panicked when we first
started this a year and a half
ago." said Mrs. Furlong. Then
we started to visit every bazaar
for miles around and take
every arts and crafts magazine
we could get our hands on
Soon we had lots of ideas. Now
the girls create their own ideas. "
The results of this creativity
can be seen at Carroll Manor,
1922 LaSalle road, Hyattsville,
September 81, % and %.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
By HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

Cynics who consider old age
a signal for senility, silence and
sorrow will be startled out of
their young wits if they dare
visit a bazaar soon to be held
at the Carroll Manor.
Perhaps there's a mite of
silence now and then in the
recreation room of this home
for the infirm and aged. But
when h nds are creating,
tongues are often silent. And
these 35 pair Of hands are
creating.
And nothing is infirm or
aged about the products. They
range from poodle dogs to
woven rugs; from leather belts
to feathery shawls. Two looms
are kept busy in the back of
the room. Some 35 women
bend eagerly over their partic-
ular project.
Mrs. Helen Kellerm a n
blithely ignores her swollen,
crippled hands as she gingerly
paints gold onto a ceramic tile
and brings life to the sterile
whiteness Of the clay.
Mrs. Beulah Davis, 80, looks
proudly at a newly knitted
poodle dog and whispers ar
aside behind her hand, I'VE USE
old whisky bottles for the
bodies"
Ingenuity Assists
And, sure enough, the heac
of the poodle pops off and re.
veals what may have been 6
fine wine in former days.
But use of available materials
is not confined to bottles. A
youthful ingenuity is exhibited
in wooden platters made from
several hundred popsickit
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Friends Meeting
At Sandy Springs

The Sandy Spring Friends
Meeting United will be the
lost tomorrow to the quarterly
meeting of the Homewood and
Stoneyrun yearly meetings at
the Sandy Spring Meeting
House.
The Ministry and Counsel
will meet at GAS am. wor-
ship is scheduled for II am.
and following lunch Raymond
Wilson, director emeritus of the
Friends Committee on Ma
tional Legislation will speak on
Whittier Our Foreign Policy"
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Fenton street. Silver Spring.
tomorrow. DR.. Binns will
preach at the II am. and 7::3o
pm. worship services and at
the Wednesday evening prayer
service.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Four Guest Ministers
To Preach Tomorrow

Church, $500 Ritchie road
Forrestville. tonight at 8 pm
and tomorrow at 9:45 a an; II
am. and 8 pm. His subject
will be Jewish feasts and GUS
toms.
DR.. William Stuart Nelson
vice president Of special prof.
ects. Howard University, will
deliver the opening sermon for
the All-University Religious
Service tomorrow at II am. in
the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel at the university. His
topic will be Love Thy Neigh
Dor as Thyself."
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Interim Pustorute
Given Dr.. w. P. Binns

The Rev. Walter Pope Binns,
DID,, will begin an interim pas
torate at the First Baptist
Church, Wayne avenue and
Evening star., 1962-09-15

DAWN BIBLE CLASS
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Stated Meetinu

The Presbytery of Potomac
will hold its regular stated
meeting Tuesday at $50 am.
in Redeemer Presbyterian
Church, 1923 Girard street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

I'VE didn't lose q single
window pane.' observed Sec
rotary Of State Rusk with o
twinkle when complimented
Monday evening at the Ital-
ian Embassy on his progress
at the Punta del Este con-
ference.
Not a single demonstra-
ton against an American
Embassy in any part Of
South America marked the
hard-sought 14-to-1 vote to
GUST Cuba from the GAS.
Considering the anti-Amer-
lean demonstrations In the
past, this alone was some
thing to cheer up the Amer
lean delegation.
One story that none of the
papers carried either in
South America or here, he
said, was the almost I'M
noticed departure of Cuba's
Dorticos from Uruguay. Not
more than $50 people went to
the airport to see him off.
and with only this handful
before him and no cameras
flashing, he got up on top of
the fuselage Of the plane
and, pacing back and forth,
delivered a long and vocifer-
GUS speech as If addressing a
crowd Of $4,000.
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
and Mrs. Fenoaltea were
hosts at an elegant repast
for over 80. Footmen in cut
away livery and white gloves
served a sumptuous five
course dinner at which every
course was passed twice.
The meal was reminiscent
of dinners Of more than
three decades ago, observed
one Of the men present re-
ferring to such extra touches
as the cup of bouillon that
was placed beside everyone's
place during the meat course
and to the cup of frozen
spirits punch gelato ALA
Romano) that was served
separately Immediately fol-
lowing the saddle of veal
with rice (alla Piemontese) =.
The first course was caviar
served inside a ring of green
ice that was circled with
slices of lemon especially cut
to make squeezing out the
juice a minor instead of a
major task. Passed with it
were tiny quarters of thinly
sliced brown bread and cream
cheese sandwiches.
The fourth course was a
galantine of pate de foie
gras, and the dessert, which
was noted on the gold-edged
menus as "Souffle FREDDIE
Brigadoon," was an extra
rich frozen mousse topped by
peaches.
Seated around the table
were Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Ros-
well Gilpatric. Presidential
Assistant and Mrs. Mac
George Bundy, Senator and
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Con-
necticut Representative and
Mrs. Emilio Daddario, Assist
ant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Foy Kohler, Ambassador
Zoppi of the Italian de1ega-
ton to the U. N.
Also the James Restons,
Edward Weintal, the Edward
FoleyS, the William Tylers
and Bill Knights of the State
Department, Italian Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Rusks Honored by Italians;
Lyndon Johnsons Are Feted
By BETTY BEALE

Carlo Perrone, the hosts
pretty daughter Annalina
who has given up her Job at
Berlitz School to do free lance
translating; Counselor and
Mrs. de Benedictis, and the
Giovanni Luciollis of the
Embassy.
4 4
ADLAI STEVENSON Is
slated to make a major for
eign policy speech at the sec
ond Women's National Press
Club diplomatic dinner on the
22nd. The notice that he
would speak was no sooner
sent out to members than 400
reservations were made.
The dinner will draw a
star studded roster Of guests.
At the head table will be
Secretary of State Rusk.
Undersecretaries George Ball
and George McGhee, Sena-
tor Bill Fulbright, chairman
Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee; Represent
alive Thomas Morgan. chair
man Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee; and the
new ambassadors accredited
to the President since Janu-
airy /. They are four in num-
Der from such distant coun-
tries as China, Syria, Ecua-
dor and Gabon.
MULTI MILLIONAIRE
MOTOR AND MUNITIONS
MAGNATE Georges Litman
Of Paris and his beautiful
wife Dolores, former Powers
model in New York, gave a
plush dinner at the 1925 F
Street Club Sunday night for
Vice President and Mrs.
johnson. I use the word
plush" advisedly. At every
woman's place was an orchid
corsage and there were "a
women present!
Dinner began with caviar
and vodka which was fol-
lowed by turtle soup and then
a saddle of lamb served medi-
UNI rare with vegetables and
red wine. Next came a green
salad and an assortment of
superb cheeses, then two des-
serts, raspberry sherbet and/
or chocolate mousses en-
HANGED with champagne
Dom Perignon 1852. There
was a menu tied with red and
white silk cord at every per-
sons place.
LADYBIRD looked partic-
ularly well that evening in a
handsome black silk faille
strapless gown with a match
ing stole cupped around her
shoulders like a standup COL
lar and looped in front.
Where did she find it? "Lyn-
don bought it for me-mail
ORDER" she replied with a
grin. She didn't have to add
that it was just as easy to
mail order" from a Nieman
Marcus ad as any other kind.
Dinner, that was followed
by dancing to a four-piece
orchestra, ended with some
words of welcome from Mr..
Litman. In reply the Vice
President rose to the occa-
sion. "All my life," he said,
Il have heard that the
French have a word for it,
and now I know the word is
charm It's here as big as
Texas and as warm as
Paris"
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Tribal Fair Is
HighIishted By
"Arizonu Highwuys''

The Navajo Tribal Fair is fea-
tured in the current issue of the
"Arizona Highway" magazine re-
leased worldwide this week. The
colorful all Indian annual event will
be held Sept. 6, 7, 8, and 9 of this
year with tribal participants COM
peting in exhibits, queen contest.
rodeo, and other norma fair ev-
ents, topped with cere remonial /
dances nightly by groups from the
tribes from all over the west. Some
$4,000 persons who attended last
years event describe it as out
standing and exciting experience.
The color section by photo
grapher. Josef Muench, captures
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
New Dorms
Started For
Phoenix School

Foundation forms are being set
for the four new dormitory build
ings at Phoenix Indian School,
which will replace some of the old
structures on the Central and In
dian School Road campus and mark
the start of a new school plant.
Plans for the buildings were
drawn by Cuirey, Srnka and Ar
mold, architects. These callfor one
story masonry structures. with
easements 12O x 4Ofeet under each
which are designated as fallout
shelters.
Each building will accommodate
128 students. The two tha at will
stand in the vacan area on the
northeast corner of Central and
Indian School will be for girl STU
dents.
The other two are designated for
boys and are north of present build
ingS on a line with what would be
Second Street extended. All four
dormitories are due to be COM
pleted next April. after which some
of the existing dormitory buildings
will be razed.
In addition to these four struc-
lures, there will be % classroom
building, which also will be a re-
placement of an older structure.
The eSti ated cost is between
$3.50, 600 and 5000, 900.
The dormitory construction
work is held by SteveS ConStruc-
tion Co., Mesa, Ariz.. in conjunc-
tion with T. G. Bateson Construc-
tion Co., Dallas. in the amount Of
ST, ,156, 800.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

the Navajo Businessmen'6 Asso-
citation as being very enthusiastic
and to be highly commended for
their progressive efforts and OBJ
iectives. !"
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Business Group
Holds Meeting

A meeting OF the Navajo Busi-
nessmen's Associ alton was held at
the Shiprock Chapter House on
Monday, July 16.
The offic ers of this newly
formed and progressive group are
Harry Franklin: President; Oscar
Damon, Vice President; Wallace
Gilbert, Secretary and Pete Stoke
ly, Treasurer.
The Texas Oil Company pre-
sented the program, which con-
cerned sales methods and opera
rion of a service station, and
the color and excitement that pre-
walls, while the accompanying ar
ticle by Evelyn Brock Mease gives
a written account of the magnitude
of the event.
The magazine will be sold at the
various places during the 9th An
nual Navajo Tribal Fair
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

Having trouble or seeking advice
ask for Dan Dee, owner, who will
be very happy to assist you." Dan
says, ''wewill cash payroll checks
and open charge accounts to quail
flied customers.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
cluded a film showing.
Page 6

Bill Spreicher, new Supervisor
of rhe Tribal Trading Department,
attended the meeting and described
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
G$::'S:A G::$::: =: 8: .:
DKW !
mn

0 the we'll tried system Of fresh oil
fabrication
o considerably lower oil consumption
o less oil sludee in the engine
o automatic oil supply to the engine
o fixed mixture ratio
o taking in oil and petrol indepen-
IDENTIFY
o filling up with oil only once every
few thousand miles - no change
for your new
dimension in
motoring
the LARK
for sport car
fun for the family
the SILVER HAWK
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

"Vacations aren't so hard
to plan. Your boss tells you
when and your wife tells YOU
where. ALLEN A. koreivO,
Rutherford MD South Ber-
gen News.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

male at first movers to attract her
attention, then climbs so feet or
more into the air. Then comes the
spectacular dive and a pullout just
i'm time to avoid a crash. . d.
MANY TYPES of large jets re-
quire over 700 gallons of pure
water for each engine at take-off.
The water Cd cools the ccmpres-
sor and CD gives mass to the jet
Sfr-~~ 70 ~I+~t~ ~0~-7~num fhr11St
THE NORTHERN LIGHTS
have seen STRANGE SIGHTS but none
to match the new Snowsh0es being
adopted by the Canadian army
and air force. They're abandoning
the old cowhide-and-wood affairs
in favor Of shoes consisting Of a
magnesium frame strung with
nlyon-covered aircraft cable. Old
timers may snort, but the Cana
dian researchers say the new
shoes will last 10 times as long
and can't be chewed by rats.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Riehey News

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Egges-
brecht and family were Easter
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Unruh and family in
Glendive. O.her guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. NARROW Butler
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Raisl and family of Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum and
family of Richey and MIR. and
Mrs. George Boles OF Circle were
Easter week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and
family in Sidney.
Easter week end guests of MIR.
and Mrs. r.. A. Milne were their
daughter Mrs. Robert Mowdy and
her husband and three children
from Tioga, N. D.; also Delford
Milne from Minot. N. ID.
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Nicholson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miller and children
from Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
nd Miller and family from Gleu-
dive, MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Mos
rVm Wolf Point and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Brown.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Mother-D Daughter
Banquet Held At
Methodist Church

The Annual Mother Daughter
Banuuet OF Lcngd3le M thOdiSt
O7urch drew a group. OF nearly
22O mothers and daughters, for
IN evening program based on the
theme "Rec.De For Living" Pro-
grams designed as a small cock
ibo-k marking each piece, con-
tsinsd a ''reciDe" for a good
Observation-Disclosures relationship.
Mrs. Al Johns served as toast
mistress for the program which
opened wi n an invCc9ti7n by Mrs.
George Mislke. Mrs. Walter Quill
ling led group singing. Mertie
Bnaatin gave the Toast 10 the
Mothers, and Mrs. Vaughn Walk
err the response for the Mothers.
Wanda Criger played a flute solo,
with her mother, Mrs. Ralph Cri-
ger as acccmpaniSt, and Mrs.
Wilbur Whanger spoke on the
general thema Recipe for Liv-
ing" Several numbers by the 9th,
7th and 9th grade girls of the
| dhancel choir, completed the pro
gram.
Mrs. Afford BalhlS presented
gifts to the eldest mother present
with her daughter, the youngest
daughter, and the oldest mother.
Awards were also presented TO all
girls in the Sunday school who
had missed no more than TIVE
] Sundays in attendance during the
year.
Plans for the banquet were ar
ranged by Mrs. Lester McMillen,
while Mrs. Ard Brockway had
charge eff the food, and men of
the church and the boys CT the
Methodist Youth Fellowship serv-
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
10 SCORES
COVER BROAD N

10 SCORES Of us. college stu
dents cover a very broad spec
trum, according to the American
Council on Education. which re-
ports that test scores of more than
10000 students in 200 colleges and
universities averaged a score Of
104. For individual institutions,
the ratings ranged from 38 to l42.
Regionally, colleges in the North
east enrolled students of. the high
est Q17), followed by the North
Central states d05), the West d0I
and the South 95) AMERI-
CANS are the cleanest. In 1860
we soaped our bodies, clothes,
dishes, utensils, cars homes Of
fices factories with more than
1900, 900 900 pounds of soap re-
failing for $1,121, 000, 1000
GLOBAL TV could be the great
est force yet discovered to break
down the language barriers that
hamper communications says DR..
Arthur c. Clarke, British physicist.
DR.. Clarke points out that despite
the many languages existent, only
seven take care of the needs of
half of mankind. These seven are
Mandarin Chinese, English, Hin
dustani, Spanish, Russian, German
and japanese. Unless a new uni
versal language is concocted the
voice will eventually be between
English, Mandarin and Russian.
DR.. Clarke says.
NURSE SHORTAGE in Amer
lea is serious now and could be
come critical in the next five
years, according to Chemetron
Corporation, which conducted r
survey among a thousand is.
hospitals. AT least 300 full-time
professional nurses for each 100 =
900 population is the accepted
standard; the survey shows the
country to be about 10000 nurses
shy of this quota. INDIA'S
first full-fledged rocket center
will soon be built in the town OF
Ranchi. Leading industrialisf
B. M. Birla has started a fund
with a target of nearly $4,000, 900
The center is expected to send ur
a two-stage rocket late in 1862.
HUMMINGBIRDS execute
power dives in excess of go n.p.h
while wooing their mates, reports
the University of California. The