davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

NOTIVE SEPTW TANKS,
CeSspools Grease Traps cleaned.
Lowest prices Frank r. Davis.
Phone Milford i22 SIP 81 422- 1885.
D-l7-11-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

GENERATORS AND START
IGRS tested and repaired Hunter :,
l03 North Washington Street, Mill
ford Phone i22-5513
N-14-2-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
ATTENTION LOGGERS, ETC,

FOR SALE-AkC registered Ger
man shepherd puppies, black and
silver, eight weeks old wormed.
Pratt's Branch Kennels, James D
Tatnan, 2S4-i7i2 after 4 pm. week
days, weekends, anytime.
T27-3-l5-4t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

FOR SALE-Sears Roebuck gar
den tractor with harrow, good CON
dition. 6S4-4392. M-1I-3-l5-2 -2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
u Office
NOTICE ALCOHOLICS ANON.

YMOUS = Anyone having trouble
due to the use of alcohol, call 422-
4279 or 422-9885, or write r. o.
Box IS, Milford, Delaware.
W-23-126-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

FOR SALE-Two girls and one
boys bicycles. 422-879S. G-3-15-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

NOTICE: CESSP0OLS pumped,
cleaned and hauled Work guar
anteed Eric T. Hazard, Milton,
Delaware Telephone GSi 43ls
HIS -lO-g-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
FTRNISHED ROOMS FOR

RENT Centrally located. reason
able rates The Annex, H. -
tmrnisS, l2J \ w Front street.
Milford Phone i22-562S on ~
ila9 Er-2f-II-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
BUNGALOW FOR SALE

ID = Y U n u y " IUb O<tLL
26X26, must be moved Horace
Wiley, Lincoln, near Cedar Creek
3-82tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

FOR SALE-l95S Ford VS. engine,
complete, factory rebuilt, 349- 4SO6.
A-3-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

FOR SALE - Home, two bed
rooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen, bath, basement, garage.
large lot, 5000. Phone 422-9l92
D-18-1-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
PHILCO DUOMATIC WASHER

FOR S-NLEIand dryer, guaranteed,
$500 week. Economy Auto supply,
Inc. 203 n. +. Front Street, Mil
ford. Telephone 422 -S039.
E21-3-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
!! DECORATOR CON.

NOTICE -Webb's Ford and AIer-
curry, Inc, North Walnut Street,
Milford, Delaware. carries COM
plete line Of Ford Falcon, Thunder
bird, Mercury, Ford trucks and
school buses Open till every
night, except Sunday 29-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
91, REYEL CRAFT BOAT FOR

S.ALE-75 h.p. johnson motor, ship
to-Shore radio fully equipped. 422
JS06. Zl7-3-S-tt
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

FOR SALE-1955 Volkswagon
sedan, good condition, $3.50. Call
349-4 -4476. S-S-S-N
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
,11.95 STORM WINDOWS FOR

SALE aluminium triple track; also
storm doors, $3750 Limited time
only c. w Grundman, f229237.
GlS-3-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
STORM WIN

DOWS FOR Custom built,
triple track, at very reasonable
prices For free estin ate, call
Milford, 422-804i. Fisher .Appli-
ances, Inc, Milford F-23-5-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

NOTICE /. G. Burton Com
pany Garage and Show Rooms,
Milford Viii he open every even
ing from j u. to y IN
It-2I-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
GEYER'S DAIRY, MILFORD,

has homogenized and pasteurized
milk for sale-NutritiouS for baby
and the entire family Regular
delivery. Call 422-5327.
G-21-6-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

FOL; SALE-One fresh Guernsey
COW, one thoroughbred Ayrshire
heifer, vii be fresh ill May. See or
call EarIis TnnmonS, DagSboro,
732-69G5 T22-3-152t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
rSED FTRNITTRE FOR SALE

OR OpEN FOR BID-DininE and
living room sets, occasional chairs
and other items Excellent for cot
tages. SPECIAL Heavy glaSSed in
show case. 39S- 1859. W28- 3-S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE+Dinette set, table
and chairs, good condition. Phone
422- -4307 M-3-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

rood Nlso cocktails Open till II
- m, daily, sunday through Thurs
day, 3 a. M, Friday and saturday
China Garden, Bay Road, three
miles south Of Dover 1874 1924,
724- -96S4 Orders to take ont.
C-3O-g-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
PUPPIES FOR SALE v. Mother

FOR SALEl-~Fresh COW (Guern-
seyD thoroughbred IN yrshire heifer,
Mil he fresh MAY II Call or scc
Earlis Timmons, Dagsboro, Della
ware. 732-6g65. T21 Is st
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

FOR SALE-14' nodded plywood
boat with fiberglass bottom, with
steering wheel, windshield, controls
and Mark 40 Mercury motor. Phone,
after pm, 422-9104. M22-2-22-4t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
FOR SALE

1889 FORD TRANSMISSION
FOR SALE-349-4S0 A-3-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

FOR apartment, first
floor four rooms, bath, basement.
oil heat, tubs. lawn, garage. Levi
Witmer. North Union Street, Mil
ton Telephone 609- iG7332l even
inES Nf23-2-1-tf
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WHISTLE BAIT
Opera Star Roberta Peters
Is No OId-Foshioned Diva

known" an American de-
signer for television named
William McHone whom she
got to know during her many
appearances on the Ed Sulli-
van show. She'll be wearing
one of his gowns at the con-
cert today.
The opera star usually
manages to spend her week
ends at home in Scarsdale.
where she leads the life Of
an average suburban matron.
She shops in the supermar-
ket, attends PTA meetings
and has promised to sing for
one of her sons Kindergarten
classes ION condition that no
other mothers be invited"
she said, laughing. "It will
just be children's songs,
nothing for grownups."
While she considers it
quite a job to keep the
career and home life syn
chronized," she's never toyed
with the idea of retiring.
When she was expecting her
first child she was sick for
five months, she said, "and
I just couldn't sing at all.
That had never happened to
me before. I was shocked to
find out how much 1t meant
to me-"
The domestic activity is
just as precious. "It can be
pretty lonely when the cur
tain goes down, If you don't
have any other life to go to, +"
she said.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

soprano, a native New York
er, gave up regular schooling
to concentrate on music, with
tutoring in other subjects on
the side. She was signed to a
Metropolitan Opera contract
while still in her teens.
The beautiful brunette be-
came a Met Star-and some
thing Of a national phenom-
enon-at the tender age Of
20, and has since felt the
burden Of having to sustain
ones reputation and the pub
lies interest. But that's the
responsibility of anyone who
achieves success" she said.
LAS they say, uneasy lies the
head that wears the crown"
Having to compete with
her former celebrated self is
one of the reasons I'm al
ways learning new things"
she said. Miss Peters pre-
pares one and sometimes two
completely new programs for
each season, with emphasis
on the coloratura which is
her speciality.
The recital today will in
clude a song by Katchaturi-
an, "Vocalise." written for
and dedicated to Miss Peters
following her highly success
full tour of the Soviet Union
in 196O-just after the U-2
incident.
A New Role
The singer also told Of a
new coloratura role she will
introduce next season. It's
the lead in the latest Gian-
Carlo Menotti opus, tenta-
lively titled "The Last Saw
age" a comedy about a lady
anthropologist who knows
her own mind" Miss Peters
said. The opera will have its
world premiere at the Met
next spring.
Her favorite role is still
Lucia di Lammermoor, "
which she considers the most
challenging.
While she relies chiefly on
Dior and Samuel Winston
for her personal wardrobe.
Miss Peters is dressed pro-
fessionally by q young "un-
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandys Bso
of Teaneck, N. j., announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Bette to Mr.. winston
Lord, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Bates Lord Of New
York City and Stamford,
Conn.
The couple was married
yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The reception followed at
Twin Oaks, residence of Chi
nese Ambassador and Mrs.
T. F. Tsiang.
Mrs. Lord graduated from
jackson College of Tufts
University and received a
masters degree from Fletch-
er School of Law and Diplo-
macy. Her father is director
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WHISTLE BAIT
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer

The most striking thing
about Roberta Peters. when
she isn't singing, is the abb
solute lack of the diva look.
Five-feet-two, a hundred
and fifteen pounds and pretty
enough to draw whistles on a
boardwalk, the Metropolitan
Opera star was in town brief
ly last week to herald her
performance at Constitution
Hall this afternoon.
Wearing a bright green
Dior suit and a small black
pillbox on the back Of her
head, Miss Peters sat in the
Jefferson Hotel talking hap
PLY about the life she leads.
She is married to hotel ex-
ecutive Bertram Fields, has
two boys aged 6 and 3, a big
house in Scarsdale, N. Y, a
hotel apartment in Manhat-
tan and a career that al
lows her occasional weeks on
the Riviera with her fam
lily.
She'll stop there this
month, for example, between
concert dates in Oslo, Nor
way and Vienna.
= Probably the lightest-
weight opera star around.
Miss Peters holds to no spe-
eial dietetic program. "Of
course, there's the old rule Of
no spaghetti" she said.
but I don't like to be a
fanatic about food" She does
subscribe, however, to Presi-
dent Kennedy's physical-fit-
b
ness program. II believe in
good body tone. good muscle
tone. I feel better and sing
better when I'm fit" she said.
She Keeps Fit
Miss Peters exercises regu-
Iarly at a gymnasium in New
York frequented by other top
entertainers, plays tennis
and ping pong, and loves
swimming. She's been on this
kind of athletic regime since
she was 13, when she first
began serious voice training.
At that time the young
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Panel on Cuba
To oHighIight
GO. p. Meetino

A non-partisan panel dis
cussion on Free Cuba" will
be featured at the monthly
luncheon meeting of the d. c.
League Of Republican Women
at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
The luncheon Is scheduled
for the main ballroom Of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Among the speakers will
be Mr.. Guillermo Belt, for
mer Ambassador from Cuba
to the United States; Mr..
Edgar Ansell Mowrer, author
and syndicated columnist on
world affairs, and Republican
william c. Cramer from Flor
ida.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Bette Buo Bride Of Winston Lord

of, the Chinese Government
Procurement and Services
Mission in New York and
permanent delegate Of the
Republic of China to the In
ternational Sugar Council in
London.
Mr.. Lord is a graduate Of
Hotchkiss School and Yale
University. He also holds a
masters degree from the
Fletcher School and serves
as n Foreign Service Officer
with the DEPARTING ent Of
State.
His father is vice presi-
dent of Galley & Lord In New
York and his mother is a
former United States Repre-
sentative to the United Ma
tions.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Annual Meetinq

The Jewish Women's Study
Group Of Falls Church will
hold It's annual meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Stanton
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Wolf of Falls Church Tues
day at 8:l5 pm.
A film entitled "Art In
the Western World" will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
TwoHoIes Blasted
In Berlin Wall

BERLIN, Feb. 20 (AP). =
Somebody blew two big holes
in the Berlin wall Monday
night. Because Of United States
Army maneuvers In the area
West Berlin police didn't no
tice them until yesterday after
noon.
One hole was 2 feet high and
7 feet wide, the other / foot
high and 5 wide. They were 6
feet apart and the East Ger
mans had not plugged them
today.
The holes were blasted In the
wall where it marks the border
between the southwest tip of
West Berlin and East Germany
West Berlin police said the
United, States Army was ma
neuvering in the area Monday
night and explosions heard
then were believed to have been
set off by the troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Court Bars Action
On Red Goods
Los ANGELES, Feb. 20 GAP

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20 (AP)
"A Superior Court judge has
permanently barred a group
from placing cards in mer-
chandise protesting the sale
of Communist-made goods by
q Southern California depart
ment store chain.
The cards advised patrons:
Always buy your Communist
imports at Bullock's."
After the action by Judge
Kenneth Chantry yesterday, at
torneys for Bullock's, Inc, an
nounced the chain will drop a
81 million damage suit against
the Committee to Publicize the
Sale of Communist Goods on
the Local Business Scene.
Bullock's said it may con-
tinue to sell Soviet-bloc prod
ucts but declared 1t meant no
criticism Of the committees
aims, simply its means. The
committee said it didn't mean
to imply unpatriotic motives to
Bullock's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
FILM
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
incidents at the stadium and
In the schools, the facts most
often repeated are that the
youths appeared suddenly,
made senseless attacks on in
nocent people and we're able
to dispense before being identi-
fled. The victims were caught
completely by surprise. This,
too. was demonstrated through
out the finn
1T should also be noted that
the unusually large groups of
boys not five or six, but is
to rs In number appear on
the Fairgrounds and in the
school buildings and have a
preplanned scheme for entering
and leaving which makes II
extremely difficult to stop OF
even identify them. The gangs
that appear on the school play
grounds during the noon re-
cess periods and terrorize chill
dren in a flash use the same
scheme. ...
MY main reason for sub
hitting this observation is that
the film, West Side Story
has now reached the small
neighborhood theaters. Here,
much younger children who
generally are quick to initiate
will see the Highly suggestive
gang activities portrayed in
glamour and color with racial
or class conflict as the main
scenes, inequality as the main
theme.
I'm this film the police de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

youngsters realize and even
sometimes say there is nothing
we can do" said one elem
tary schoolteacher.
Another comment was typi-
cal Of the reactions which have
caused DR.. Hansen deep con-
Germ about discipline and NOR
ais, and the necessity for i'm
mediate action to improve
them:
"Dr. Hansen, / love my work
and have chosen teaching as
my career. -. However, II
something isn't done in the
District school system, I hon.
estly feel that my nerves and
disposition will not last. The
neighboring counties look ex-
tremely inviting not only to
me but to many others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Hjocked Ship Arrives
At BroziI Port Of Mocopo

eign Ministry decides their fu-
ture. They indicated asylum
will be granted If the offenses
against the Venezuelan govern
ment are considered political
and no Brazilian law was
broken.
Brazil followed this line with
Portuguese rebel Henrique Gal
vac two years ago after he
seized the luxury liner Santa
Maria and brought her to
Brazil.
Two United States Navy de-
stroyers were reported still on
watch at sea beyond Brazil's s.
mile limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

partment was assigned to a role
in which 1t was made to APP
pear almost comic, confused
and helpless in establishing
law and order.
For those of us who are in
clined to dismiss these obser-
vations as mere exaggerations,
it is suggested that we recall
the effects and the impressions
which were made on youngsters
about five years ago by the
then very popular moving pic
ture, Blackboard Jungle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Russion Bribe-Tuker
Sentenced to Death

MOSCOW, Feb. 20 (AP).-
The head of a government sup
ply depot at. Gorky was sem
fenced to death yesterday for
taking brides. Tass News
Agency reported.
The supply chief, N. Yefre-
NOV, was convicted by a peo-
ples court in Gorky of extort-
Ing kickbacks toteling $6.75C
from drivers Of state-owneo
cars whom he put on the pay.
roll at high salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

OEAlEhn, DEh1lls EtU. ~ NAFJ
The hijacked Venezuelan
freighter Anzoategui, flying
Brazilian flag and with Brazil
ian diplomats and military per-
sonnet aboard, reached the
Amazon river port Of Macaps
today. The Brazilian Navy pre-
pared to transfer her pro-
Communist hijackers to a war;
ship and bring them to Belem
The ships arrival at the
sleepy equatorial port on the
northern delta of the Amazon
was announced by the presi-
dental palace in Brasilia.
Interment at Belem
The Brazilian corvette Soil
NOES was ready to leave Ma
capa with the hijackers, who
are expected to be informed at
Belem until the Brazilian For
eign ministry decides whether
to grant them political asylum.
Venezuela wants the hijackers
|extradited for trial as criminals
The Anzoategui sailed into
the Amazon last night and
dropped anchor near Santana,
about 20 miles west Of Macapa,
In Rio de Janerio, the Foreign
Ministry said 1t had asked the
Venezuelan government to send
representatives to take over
the ship, seized eight days ago
by the band of Venezuelan ter
roriSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

for part-time employment OF
needy students in clerical, food
service, custodial services and
other school functions.
Expansion Of Job training
programs, and continued effort
to overcome employer resist
ance to hiring school trainees
particularly in apprenticeship
programs.
Renewed attention to coping
with the problems Of slow
learners in special education, to
keep them from dropping UNI
prepared into the labor market
and increasing the under-2l
pool Of the idle.
Dynamite" Feared
THE social dynamite that
CDR. James Bryant) Conant
spoke Of is present in our city
The stadium incident and vio-
lence on our streets and in our
schools and homes are warn
ings which cannot go unheed-
ed" DR.. Hanson said before be-
ginning a point-by-point reply
to the citizens committee re-
port.
Although he was unable to
accept the report in all as
pects," DR.. Hansen said the
citizens report has already
made an important contribu-
ton to public education in the
District.
In getting the community be-
hind efforts to aid the schools,
DR.. Hansen asked for full CO.
operation between PTA's and
teachers. But, he said, I'm the
last analysis, the teacher must
have full control of the class
room and should be relieved Of
pressures from any parents who
insist upon higher grades OF
preferential treatment for their
children.
I'm far too many cases." he
added, "a teacher or principal
who attempts to discipline a
pupil is required to defend this
action against the protests Of
parents"
Call for Authority
Teachers were outspoken in
replying to questions on the
need for authority. DR.. Hansen
had received 1903 individual or
collective replies from teachers
before the report appeared.
I'VE have received so many
'don'ts' that we feel there are
so few measures we can exer-
else. 1t is unfortunate that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
REPORT
Sports Program
To Face Scrutiny

children who are mistreated.
beaten and neglected at home.
At the same time 1t is clear
that the Board Of Education
rule against corporal punish
ment encourages insolence on
the part Of some children and,
in isolated cases, their parents"
DR.. Hansen declared.
Policy guides for corporal
punishment would be developed
by the staff committee, the SUI
perintendent said.
He asked the school board to
take under committee study
both the matters of dismissal
policy and corporal pun
ishment.
He stressed, however, that
students and parents should
understand that touching the
child, leading him physically
from the room and subduing a
pupil who has become uncon-
trollable are not examples Of
corporal punishment"
Other Major Goals
Among other plans for i'm
provement of discipline were
these items:
Continued effort to obtain
funds to reduce class sizes, a
chronic impairment to both
discipline and learning.
Staff support of the teach
er's authority in the classroom
Special schools or late after
noon and evening classes for
problem pupils.
Study Of residential school
for neglected students and
prosecution of parents guilty
of willful neglect.
More staff for the high
school cadet corps and greater
use of cadets in maintaining
order.
A special program, now in
planning, to train all staff
members In handling human
relations" problems of the
underprivileged.
Trips to Court Asked
Extensive programs Of edu-
cation on the relationship of
the police department and the
law to the individual, includ-
ing trips of high school seniors
to the courts.
Short beat" police schedules,
already in use, for concentrated
patrolling Of school property
and surrounding trouble spots.
Development of guidelines for
school officials on what to re-
port to police, and when.
Finding community services
for dismissed pupils.
Stricter reporting Of serious
disciplinary problems to the
school administration.
A special re-evaluation of the
basic course for slow students.
DR.. Hanson included a nine
point code of responsibility for
students.
Sports Scrutiny Due
! He further said a city-wide
sta IF committee will be ap-
pointed to make the thorough
examination and evaluation" of
the school athletic, health and
physical education programs,
as suggested by the citizens
committee.
The superintendent said that
principals have been asked to
submit plans for remedial pro-
grams at all school levels to
attack problems Of academic
retardation in which students
are sometimes promoted only
because Of age.
On another front, 1.-The abb
sence of hope among youn g
people," DR.. Hanson called for
action to put youngsters to
work. He recommended:
A Youth Conservation Corps
under a bill introduced In the
House last session.
A District public works pro-
gram for out-of-school unem-
/ ployed youth.
A request in the 1865 budget
for a school public works fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Teachers Tainted

Teachers repeatedly told the
superintendent that pupils de-
fled them to lay hands on them,
haunting teachers with the risk
Of losing their Jobs.
ITO what extent fear of cor
poral punishment will improve
discipline is unknown. 1t is I'M
likely to be persuasive among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Fate Under Study

Brazilian authorities said the
hijackers will be treated as po-
litical refugees until the For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
REPORT
Continued From Pare A-1

NOHtiHucu tIOm rake Al
sen and principals and teachers
in the field who reported to
him.
The crucial recommended
tions in today's report, there
fore. we're:
l., Revision Of the school
board rule against dismissal of
pupils between 7 and 16 years
old for disciplinary reasons.
2..Dropping the rule against
corporal punishment. prohib-
ited since 1918.
Officials at the schools be-
lieve that these two moves
would give them more strength
in dealing with troublemakers,
and would increase classroom
authority.
DR.. Hansen said, THE prin-
cipAl must have the authority
to dismiss from school a pupil
Of any age who is incorrigible,
unwilling to work, insolent and
unco Operative" But he
stressed, in five accompanying
guidelines, that principals
should exhaust every resource
available before eXpelling a
pupil.
Authority Lacking
The Board Of Education
rules specify eight grounds for
dismissal Of pupils over l6,
but under the Compulsory At
tendance Act school admin
istrators have believed until
recently that the schools,
rather than parents, bear the
burden of keeping pupils in
school. There is no clear-cut
authority to expel pupils under
16, with the result that school
officials feel themselves stuck
with too many troublemakers.
AS an extreme example Of
q pupil who should be thrown
out, DR.. Hansen cited a Is
year-old boy. whereabouts now
Unknown, whose police record
from last october to December
showed 80 counts on Is diff
ferent charges.
Among those were % COM
plants Of simple assault, three
assaults with a dangerous wea-
pom, five housebreakings, two
attempted rapes, and six in
decent assaults or exposures.
DR.. Hansen said that his
staff would simplify a "cumber-
some" procedure for suspend
Ing pupils. Principals currently
have authority, he emphasized,
to suspend pupils summarily.
This can be only for two days.
or for 80 days pending psyche
logical appraisal. Girls under
16. and boys under IA cannot
be suspended, according to
school policy.
On corporal punishment. DR..
Hansen reported: Teachers do
not as a whole want to employ
corporal punishment. They
want, however, to be relieved Of
the effect Of the rule against
W4'