davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

Mrs. J. R. Rudy, Jr., was hostess
to members Of her bridge club at
her home Tuesday evening
c e,..,,... ,,,..,- ~ w.
- ~. ,.''.',.. ,4. -.
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-, ,Ea -
House arc, eurrorod . bro,-on arm
no tbe r,sult or . fall She is re-
eoverina ot her homo
Mrs. William R'sheI IS visiting
her brother and sister-ln-iaW' Mr.
ana Mrs. {. a. Stott!emeSer' IN
iAoi"hapolIS' lho'
The local sorority Oh inc 9u-
preme ForeSt Nooomeh cree Is
sponsoring bake sac al me De
W.T. ana DeBe'rE STORE III odN-
iahd saturday, NNfl -
Robert puctort ,rge ! o,ast
or hi hro,.orin-i,,y ana si.tar-ir-
Ian NJ and nrr. rl.,.r r1,sl,,-
-. :, C..i..,o,,. ID. -, crnd.,.
ne returned no'''e n'o'i"'S az
cohlpall'co oy ms VIC NO '''o
spent week 'heFe ana DIT lliul'i'"P-
OILS ma
,yodo pooo,,1,, or Wheaton e,ant
4,,o -. I'D Loro ,,.;uh ro1,tivos
- Ne rnt,,,,, I,o,,o no u..s 49,
,.,,,,,.., 49,, ~. ~ ,,.;ra ~ an
M, ,'.lI Xxx, ~ 49,, d,,.e hana I'm,
WY, W. .''',' ,,l,'', ,,., 10y NJ a,to,.
- w., ~. a,., M. H..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Vcstryrne11 Named
BY Episcopal Church

St Matthew's Episcopal Church,
Oakland held its annual parish
meeting last Sunday following a
covered dish dinner furnished by
the ladies of tho parish The din
ner was served after the eleven
o'clock service of Morning Prayer.
At the afternoon meeting re
ports Of all parish organizations
were read by the secretaries and
teasurers. Following the reports
the rector. the Rev W. Shelby
Walthall. made his annual steward
ship report TO the congregation
At the conclusion of the reports
the election of two vestrymen was
held. Two vestrymen retired be-
cause of the rotating vestry sys-
tenn The two to retire were Rich
ard Jackson and Emile L. Ger
main Elected in their place for a
period of four years were DR.. E.
Irving Baumgartner and Herman
Polling. Officers elected for one
year included the following: Reg
istrar, Ralph Beachley; Senior War
den, Stuart Kuhnle; Junior War
den, Irving Wolf; Treasurer. Emile
German. Elected as chief of ush-
ers TO replace Stuart kuhnlc was
Herman Polling. Kuhnle was
elected as assistant chief for the
coming year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Flower Arrangement
Is Study Program
For Honenakers

Homemal;cr clubs of the county
viii study flower arrangement and
flower containers during the month
of May. If was announced by Miss
Eihel Grove. home demonstration
AGENT Home furnishing chairmcn
and assistants atc scheduled to
Give the demonstrations lnterna-
tional Relations chairmcn viii re-
port on Hawaii and safety chair
men will feature water safety.
Two meetings we're announced.
May /. Grantsvillc club, ? p. m,
home Of Mrs. Mary Liyengood. Par
ccipating will be Mrs Herbert
Layman. Mrs. Lee Bcachy, Mrs.
Allen Baker.
May ?. New Germany club, home
of Mrs. Everett Oester, 1870 p. nj.
Taking part will be Mrs. Robert
otto. Mrs. Kenneth Beachy, Mrs.
Bernard Merrill and Mrs. Harry
Hummcl.
Miss Grove announced special
programs we're being planned by
clubs during May with the month
proclaimed as Home Demonstra-
ton month by Gov. Tawcs.
Accident area clubs have plan
red a program for May 2, at 7;3O
at the Accident Fire hall. Club
program chairmen are Mrs. Walter
Fratz, Accident; Mrs James Glot-
fclty. Bittinger; Mrs A. f. Neil,
Friendsville; Mrs. Claude Bishoff,
Hoyes: Mrs. Oscar Savage, Nc
Henry. The latter is area chair
man. Club members will exhibit
their winters work, exchange
bulbs, plants and seeds. Garments
vii! be shown A short film on
food and health VIII be shown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
SO Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-six marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday April p, at noon
from the office Of Richard L.
Davis, clerk of the Circuit court,
bringing the total for April thus
far to los.
There was fairly busy week
end at the marriage bureau with
nine licenses issued en- Saturday
and eight on Friday Seven Ii
censes issued were marked don't
publish"
Robert Ralph Mlincek. 25. stock
man, and Karen Diane Williams,
10, both Massillon, 0.
Gilbert Franklin Eisler, 80, re-
tired, Akron. O., and Alma Emily
Dixon, 50, Youngstown, o.
James Robert Copeland. IS. la
borer, and Mary Maxine Harvey,
49, both Kitzmillcr. Md
James Wesley Sanders, 81, truck
driver, Hacker Valley, w Va. and
Linda Carol Dodd 81 Webster
Springs, w. Va
Linda Carol Dodd, q, Webster
Jerry Wayne Smith, 20 parCnt's
CONSENT, farmer. and Emily Elaine
Wolford, % both Dry Fork, w. Va
Sante Simone, "a, factory worker,
Monessen, Pa. and Donna Lee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
OGSESESsBsGg Personals

Mrs. Walter Mummcrt is a
patient in Memorial hospital in
Cumberland
George Littman returned to his
home here Saturday after two
weeks vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stemple
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Johnson and family in Berkeley
Springs w Va, on Sunday.
Commander and Mrs. William
". Grant, Washington. D. c.. we're
recent guests of his parents, Dr..
and Mrs W. w. Grant. Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Ritchey
and two children, of Liberia. West
Africa, arrived last Friday for
visit with his mother, Mrs. w. J.
Ritchcy.
Mr. and Mrs John IT. FOrman
entertained members of the Young
adult group of the Lutheran church
Sunday evening in the Sunday
School room.
Mrs J. William Butt and daugh-
ter Mrs. S. ToWnshend Naylor, re-
turned TO their homes Saturday
following a weeks visit in Balti-
more and Alexandria, Va.
There will be meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Deep
Greek Lake-Garrett County Pro-
motion council, on Tuesday. April
80. at the council office in the FIRST
National Bank building. beginning
at o'clock.
Mrs. Emerson FraZee enter
tanned in honor Of her daughter,
DebbieS sixth birthday anniver-
sary last Saturday afternoon, April
20. Thirty-tWo persons were pre-
sent to help celebrate. Games
we're played and refreshments
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Republican Women
Plan Future Session

Future meetings and topics to
he discussed were among the items
Of business at a meeting Of the
Garrett County Republican Wom-
ems club. held at the home of
Elrs. Lewis Jones, Oakland, last
Friday evening. Thirty members
we're present. Mrs. Christa Pratt,
president, was in charge Of bust
ress. A picnic at Swallow Falls in
July was planned.
Mrs. Vernic Smouse was APP
pointed chaplain; Mrs. Robert
Martin, Mrs. Dayne NJ. Bray and
Airs. Kermit Glotfelty were named
10 assist the state Central commit
tee in planning 4 booth for the
county fair.
Mrs. John J. Robinson, Jr. and
Mrs. Harriet Riley, Oakland. be-
came members. Dues remain at 81
per year. Mrs. Jones served re-
reshments.
Besides Mrs. Pratt, other officers
include Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Alien
BakeT. Grantsville as first and
second vice presidents; Mrs Rich
ard Davis, Oakland, recording and
Mcs. Carl Harvey Oakland, cor
re 5ponding secretaries, and Mrs.
jackson Thomas, Oakland treas
Iwer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
BarbershoP Group
Has Ladies' Night

More than fifty members and
auests attended 4 Ladies Night
dinner Of the Oakland Barbershop
society at Point Wow Inn on Deep
Geek Lake last Trday evening.
a program followed the buffet
dinner. There we're remarks by
Joseph WEIGH. president and Ray
Rthm. UniontoVn, Pa, area coun-
sclor. There was group singing and
the appearance by the Bel Can
los" a Southern high school girls
quartet. the Border ChordersI
and Tune Tumblcrs" from the
local chapter. Tho "App,ciacks" of
Uniontown rounded out the eve
ring of harmony
The Oakland chapter Of the So
Ciety for the Preservation and En-
courapcment of Barbershop Quar-
tct Singing in America, is cur
rently preparing for its annual
night of harmony, to be held June
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Girl Scout Group Meets

Representatives of each girl
scout troop reported on the Jul
liette Low World Friendship fund
at the April meeting of the Neigh
borhood Girl Scout association
held recently in the scout hall
The Oakland troops will share
expenses for making curtains for
the hall. Plans we're made for
troops to participate in the county
fair with Mrs. Vane Iden as chair
man. Campership applications are
to be turned in to c. W. England
err by the last of May.
Refreshments were served by
troop 155
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
relatives. friends and neighbors
who were SO kind to us during our
bereavement, the death Of our be
loved husband and father, Ernest
S. MOsSer.
We especially thank Rev. Luther
Seibert, the Leighton-Durst Funer-
al home, the pallbearers, those who
sent floral tributes and donated
the use of their cars. and all others
Wko rendered assistance in any
way.
Wife and Family.
ADV 21t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Teen AGE Problems Aired

AT Q meeting of the Red House
Parent-Tcacher association last
Wednesday evening Mrs Polly
Hanst was guest speaker on the
subject "recn-Agers and their
Problems" A discussion period
followed
At an election Of officers Juanita
Bosley was named president; Mar
Ira Holsoppie, vice-presidcnt: Hill
ola Stahl, secretary; Mrs. Lavida
Foley, treasurer. Officers are 10
be installed at the next meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

The P-TA of Corinth Elementary
school wishes to express its APP
probation to the following mer-
chants, who helped to make their
recent auction a success:
Rudy's Store. BrOWning's Store.
HIP Store. Jackson's 5 and 10.
Browning's Hardware, Englander's,
Oakland Pharmacy.
ADV. 8-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

Il, at Southern High school. The
show will feature the Mountain
afro chorus. the Westinghouse
quartet Pittsburgh. and the Apple
Jacks Of Uniontovn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
FACTS AND FABLES ABOUT
PREGNANCY

Is it true that a mother never
loses the weight gained during
pregnancy? Are female cmbryOs
stronger than male? Throughout
the years many odd Wives" tales
have developed. Now an expert
enced obstetrician gives the ans
wers to the most asked questions
on pregnancy Read them in the
April 28th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Magazine in colorgraVure ex-
cIusively with
THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdeaIer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Flower Arrangement
Civic Club Topic

Floral Arrangements will be the
theme of the program to be pre-
scented at the meeting of the Oak
land Civic club next Tuesday
afternoon, April 30, at the Hine-
0augh dining room Luncheon will
he served at / O'Clock
Mrs. Wade Meese, American
Home chairman. IS in charge. The
program viii be presented by
Mrs. Neil Fraley and Mrs. Fulcher
Smith. There viii be group par
ticipation. Committee on arrange
ments includes Mrs. Charles
Brincr, Mrs. Irwin Field Miss lsa-
lei Hamill
Q----------------
Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Sutton, Omar
street, Oakland, returned to tHcir
homo Wednesday evening after
spending the winter months in St
Petersburg, Fla.
The final in the series of Know
Your County VIII be presented
this Friday at Rotary. Helmuth
Iieisc will present the topic on
International Development" Ma
son Clotfe-ty is chairman of the
program
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas =. Lohr
have returned to their home on
Turkey Neck road after spending
two weeks with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
:. Lowe, in Wilmington. Del Mr..
and Mrs. Lowe returned with them
and spent the weekend here.
Eddie Sanders has started work
in the First National bank as a
lrainee for teller duties He will
he in charge of the Lake branch
of the First National Bank when
it opens within the next few weeks.
lie is q son Of Mir and Mrs. For
rest L. Sanders, Of near Oakland.
\ graduate Of Southern High
school, he also attended Bridge
water college.
Mir. and Mrs. John Adams re-
turned TO their home Saturday
night after having been in Wood
stock, Vermont, where Mr.. Adams
attended a district meeting of the
Northwestern Loggers association
and the associations annual meet
ing. and in Boston, Mass, where
he attended the meeting of the
trustees Of the American Forest
Products Industries
Mr.. and Mrs j. Troy Judy
| Silver avenue. Baltimore, an
rounce the birth of their second
child and first daughter, Marilyn
Annette, on Wednesday, April II
at Sinai hospital, Baltimore. Mr.
/ and Mrs. Guy E. Feather, Eglon
are maternal grandparents and
Mrs. Estella Feather, Eg,on, is the
great grandmother. T. M. Judy
| Harmon. w. Va, is the paternal
grandfather. Mrs Judy was for
mer employee of the First National
/ Bank, Oakland.
Woodmen Of the World, court
| 10, held a surprise baby shower
last Thursday evening nonorine
Mrs. John MARBLE, at the knights
1 # Pythias hall. Attending were
Mrs. Rachel Biser, Mrs Beulaf
Sisler, Mrs. Evelyn Spiker, Mrs
Eleanor Bcckman, Mrs. DaviC
MARBLE. Mrs. Rick Flude, Mrs
/ Louise Messenger, Mrs. Ruth
/ Tagle, Mrs. Carol Gregg, Mrs
Phyllis Teets, Mrs. Spencer Ora.
ham, Mrs. Betty Liller, Mrs
James Hutchinson and Mrs. Wayne
Graham. There were games and
refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

troop 155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
VOICE OF MERCURY
Powers Scores Idea
OfWomenA stronouts

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July II
(AP) LIT. Col. John A. Powers.
well-known Voice Of Mercury
Controls for space flights, gave
would-be American space girls
q de luxe going-over in a news
conference here with such
quotes as:
1.-THE so called qualified
women are qualified by theii
own standards we haven't
found a woman in the country
who is totally qualified"
He said the Russians didn't
score a propaganda coup by
putting the first woman into
space-but he said they did
succeed in getting every woman
in the United States stirred up
Col. Powers pooh-poohed the
idea that Astronauts don't
have to be experienced pilots
and highly-skilled technicians
because the Russian cosmo-
nette, Valentino Terreshkov,
didn't meet such qualifications.
I'VE flew a chimpanzee In
Project Mercury, but that
doesn't prove you don't need
an astronaut," he commented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Anyway, what would you get
from putting women into the
space program" he asked.
what would you prove?"
Col. Powers statements drew
a quick retort from Jerrie Cobb,
81, Of Oklahoma City, Okla,
who has taken space flight
tests.
The aviatrix said yesterday
she once tried to swap places
with a chimpanzee named
Glenda so she could become the
first woman astronaut.
But, she said, female chimps
get better treatment from Ma
tional Aeronautics end Space
Administration officials than
do female humans. NASA re-
jected her offer.
Miss Cobb said there are
more reasons for putting wom-
en- into space than men. She
said tests have proved women
physiologically "are more
adaptable to space environment
than men are"
This is not battle of the
sexes-we're talking about hui
man beings, not just men and
women" she asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
2 Missing, z Survive as Boat
Is Swept Under River Barge

employees of American Scien-
tific Products. an Alexandria
electronics firm.
Police said that minutes be-
fore the collision-which &C.
CURED 500 feet north of the
Woodrow Wilson Bridge - a
park policeman had hailed the
small boats occupants with a
warning that they should not
be on the Potomac in a craft
without lights.
Shortly after the warning,
Tugboat Capt. George Bowen
reported spotting a small
runabout coming downstream
toward him at a distance Of
about $50 feet. 1t was about
1910 am.
Capt. Bowen's tug. the John
A. Woodward, was moving
slowly upstream with a 100
foot gravel barge dashed to
its port side.
AS the smaller craft APP
preached, the tugboat captain
gave a series Of danger signals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Two Virginia men, were be-
lieved drowned early today
after the cupboard runabout in
which they and two companions
had gone for a midnight outing
on the Potomac River was
swept beneath a barge and tug
boat near the Woodrow Wilson
Bridge.
The missing men we're identi-
fled as Harry O. Dixon, SO, Of
1919 Powhatan street, Alexan-
dria, a senior production plan
ner for an area electronics firm,
and william Kennedy, 25, Of
Culpeper, Va, a machine shop
helper at the same firm.
Harbor police identified the
survivors Of the boating mishap
as Joseph S. zupancic, 36, Of
62ll Loeb Raven road. Camp
Springs, Md, and Ray Hessler.
SO, of is East Bellefonte ave-
nue., Alexandria.
All four occupants Of the
small boat we're identified as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

with his boat horn, then re-
versed his engines.
He said the cupboard never
changed course but struck ex-
actly at the point where the
tugboat and barge were dashed
and was swept underneath.
Capt. Bowen cut his tug
loose from the barge, circled
back down the river and picked
up the two survivors.
Mr.. Zupancic, an electroniC
engineer, and Mr., Hessler,
machine shop foreman, were re-
leased after treatment for ex-
posture and shock at Alexandria
Hospital.
Police said the cupboard be-
longed to Mr.. Dixon. whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Herbert Dixon, live at 5306 I
street. Bradbury Heights, Md,
Harbor Police Capt. John o
Hite said two police boats
began dragging the river for
the bodies of the missing men
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

The District missed out or
$1.8 million in Federal grants
because 1t acted too slowly ir
qualifying for Kerr Mills funds
for medical assistance for the
aged, the General Accounting
Office said today.
The GAO said the District
already had a program, fl
nanced by the city, that pro-
vided medical assistance to the
aged. Thus, the GAO said, all
the District had to do to get
the Federal money was to end
its requirement for one years
residence and get authority to
provide medical care to tempo
rarily absent residents.
The GAO found that the Dis
trict health director, then DR..
Daniel L. Finucane, recon-
mended the needed changes on
December Is, 1860, to the Dis
trict Commissioners.
No Action Taken
But, said the GAO, records
indicate no action was taken
by the District until, early in
1862, it requested the needed
legislative authority from Con-
gress. The request was made in
connection with the Districts
1868 budget.
Thus legal restrictions to
participation in the program
were removed in October, 1862
The District then delayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
House Unit Approves
Omnibus Crime Bill

Today's bill, however, In
cludes section requiring that
a suspect charged by police
must be warned that he Is not
required to make a statement
and that such a statement may
be used in evidence against
him. wording of the bill i'm
plies that the warning may be
made by a police officerD
The omnibus measure also
includes language dealing with
the Durham court rule that
drastically widened the
grounds for insanity pleadings
Under the subcommittee
proposal, the burden of proof
would be shifted to the de-
fendant-he would be required
do prove insanity rather than
requiring the prosecution in a
criminal case to prove he is
sane.
The Durham decision dropped
the rule that a person is legally
insane if ne cannot distinguish
between right and wrong. The
court instead said that a de-
PENDANT is insane if his act Is
the result of mental disease
or defect.
Mr.. Whitener said the sub
committees proposed language
would result in a "modifica-
ton" of the right-from-,w wrong
insanity yardstick.
One section included in to-
days bill states that a person
is not responsible for criminal
conduct "if at the time of such
conduct as a result of mental
disease or defect be lacks SUBJ
stantial capacity either to know
or appreciate the wrongfulness
of his conduct or to conform
his conduct to the requirements
of law
The language dealing with
both the Mallory and Durham
See CRIME, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

lions occurred when Queen
Elizabeth arrived at Aldwych
Theatre last night with King
Paul.
The crowd of about $500
shouted "sieg he'll" and fascist
Swine," booed and Missed.
The Queen left the theater
alone, however, and this time
the booS were directed at her.
Police arrested nine of the
demonstrators including David
Holman, a 29-year-old Amer
lean who works in London. He
was charged with possessing an
offensive weapons roll OF
paper containing a dart.
Booing also greeted the Greek
royal pair, Prince Philip, Queen
Mother Elizabeth and even
Princess Alexandra and her
See ROYALTY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

the Senate Commerce Com
mittee.
Their town was asked for
advice by Chairman Magnuson
on how to integrate a COM
munity stepped in Southern
traditions. Salisbury is 80
miles from Cambridge, scene
of racial disorders that recently
reached so high a pitch that
Gov. Tawes sent National
Guardsmen to maintain order
Theater Holds Out
Unlike Cambridge, Salisbury
has integrated all major eating
establishments through CO.
operative efforts of an inter-
racial commission appointed by
Mayor Morris predecessor in
September, 1860.
Both its major theaters seat
without discrimination, al
though one second-run house
is a holdout. Townsmen are
working to integrate bowling
alleys. Schools, integrateo
through the sixth grade. are
aiming eventually to open doors
Of high schools to pupils who
live closest to them, regardless
Of race.
Progress in racial problems
must come from the hearts anc
heads Of the people," Mayor
Morris asserted. 'If we had ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Carmanlis to recommend that
the July state visit be called
off. When King Paul refused,
Mr.. Carmanlis resigned.
Demonstrations to Go On
Mrs. Ambatielos' 40-minute
interview today with Mr.. Cara
manlis' successor, Mr.. Pipinelis,
was arranged by Laborite men,
bers of the British Parliament.
AT this moment, plans stand
to continue with demonstra-
tons here tonight" said a
spokesman for the Committee
Of 100 after learning Of Mrs.
Ambatielos' decision.
I'VE expect, however, to re-
view the situation later today
in the light of Greek action
in releasing II more prisoners. +"
The worst Of the demonstra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

1860 such a law as this before
you, Salisbury would not be
where it is today"
Cites Inducement
The pending administration
proposal would guarantee serv-
ice to persons of all races
creeds and colors in hotels
restaurants and places Of en-
tertainment which trade in in
terstate commerce.
II do not question the need
for a law such as this in some
communities, but under the
proposed law there is no in
ducement to a community tC
solve its own problems" Mayor
Morris said.
The law would lift social
barriers without easing the
shock" he said.
Even in a community such
as our own, this bill could
be dangerous in the hands
of an agitator," he said. lone
real demonstration and racial
progress of years can be de-
stroyed."
The contrast between peace
full Salisbury and its neighbor
Cambridge. was so sharp that
Senator Magnuson at one point
See RIGHTS, Page Al