davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Dividends Declared
By State Loan

Directors Of State Loan &
Finance Corp, yesterday de-
clared the usual quarterly diU-
dends of rs cents a share on
Glass A and B common stocks
and a quarterly dividend of
371a cents a share on the pre-
ferred stock, President Davis
Weir announced.
All dividends will be paid
June Is to stockholders of
record at the close on May "a.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

decessors depends upon whether the support
OF citizens and the business community can be
rallied to the cause
The project will be costly and disagree
ment rife because the problem is not the old
simple one Of developing an undeveloped area,
but of redeUeIoping solidly rooted community
And the area in question is large: north of
the Avenue to street, and from Fifteenth
street to the foot of Capitol Hill.
lot all, but substantial portion, of the
present structures would 60, If any comprehen-
slve grand boulevard concept were adopted
The massive Greco-ROman ant.hills that con-
sutute the south side Of the Avenue in the Fed
eral Triangle would, of course, remain Chow
ever much some people might wish they would
just 60 away.
The north side buildings that would almost
certainly be ticketed for destruction include
the many dating from the late Victorian period
and before. In some quarters this would create
pang: For to some the turreted, ginger.
Dreaded, balconied details of Oldfashioned
construction hold charm, despite the general
seediness of their present state.
Many Of these north side buildings. more
over, are for people, not just the anonymities
who occupy Offices the little variety stores. the
eating places. the grog shops, the big depart
ment stores, the hotels, the theater.
Already, one big Federal installation. the
FBI, has staked claim on the area between
the Avenue, Ninth, Tenth and streets.
But not all would be leveled. Treasured
historic landmarks, like the Willard Hotel
originally dating from 1853, would likely re-
main. The late-VictOrian grace of the old Star
Building might well be preserved Some of the
larger stores, office buildings and hostelries
might be found too costly to acquire and raze.
W, W,,,.,., !. ,... ;. =, -.
not be capricious, the planners assure. II all
goes back through the Avenues clutter of the
ages-the saloons, the market stalls, the mis-
cellany shops, the rOoming houses es-tO Len
fant's original vision.
AS one planning official recently ex.
pressed it:
The Avenue should be dignified and i'm
pressive. It should also be lively, friendly and
inviting, as 1t once was, but in different way.
1t should be place where people want to be.
unlike the south side where everything goes
dead when people flee their office buildings"
In these preliminary stages of planning the
north side areas future, the thought is that
there should not be barrier" between the
Avenue and the downtown shopping core along
and G streets To prevent such a barrier
Involves, among other things, an architectural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
ESICN.A-WALL

A. 80" high, 80" wide. 10" deep---22.02
Q. "a" high. 80" wide. 10" deep---A7.s6
c. "a" high. 30" wide. 10" desp---s2.s6
D. SO" high. 80" wide. 10" deep---32.e2
6. SO" high, ~" wide. S" dsep---2s.s2
:. 81" high. 80" wide. 10" deep---A9.ss
6. 26" high. 80" wide. 10" deep---2I.94
H. 81" high. 80" wide. 10" desp---44.ss
!. 81" high. 80" wide. 10" deep---26.ss
J. rs" high. 80" wide. 10" deep---I6.94
K. SO" high. 80" wide. 10" desp---2z.S2
[. "a" high. 30" wide. 10" deep---39.s6
NJ SO" high. 80" wide. 10" deep---3z.92
N. "a" high, 30" wide. 10" deep---Is.9S
o. 81" high. 80" wide. 10" desp--!36.ss
p. 81" high. 80" wide. 10" deep---3o.ss
Konn's-Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BEco ROOM
DIVIDERS

Adlustobe spring action poles extend 10 eva.
IT, ceilings supporting delightful poneIs and
accessories in your own arrangement Metol
poles hove mor-proof feet and tips; poneIs of
rugged washable pIostiei accessories of bross.
plotted loeqvered metal.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

All his findings indicate electrosone sleep
is superior to sleep induced by drugs or
anaesthesia, and is more restful and
produces no i'll effects.
Physicians using the electrosone say
their patients have pleasant dreams,
when they happen to remember them at
all. And a two-hour treatment with the
electrosone leaves the user fully re-
freshed and invigorated, just as he would
be after full night Of natural sleep!
Russian physicians report using the
automatic sleep machine to treat high
Evening star., 1963-01-13

takes overfrOm thOracic Qung) breathing.
Ifwhat they say is true, the implica-
tons for everyday living are obviously
tremendous. We would all have several
extra hours a day to use either for
productive work or for leisure time ac-
tivity. In way, it would be like adding
a couple of extra days to every week.
Physicians in the United States are
now making initial tests with the elec-
trOsone. At a recent meeting of the
American Congress of Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation, DR.. Bernard S. Post,
DR.. Sigmund Forster and DIR. Joseph G.
Benton, all of the State University of
New YOrk's Downstate Medical Center,
New York City, confirmed many of the
Russian findings. Using an apparatus
patterned after the Russian electrosOne,
they found that even one hours treat
ment apparently leaves the effect of a
full nights rest. They also confirm that
their sleep machine allows spastics to
relax their muscles and can help some
victims of multiple sclerOsis, cerebral
palsy and paraPlegia. Other researchers
hope to use the electrOsone to correct
various psychiatric disorders.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ana a sLgnt feellng OF
dizziness. Finally, the
patient falls into a deep,
restful Sleep"
1t generally takes
less than ten minutes for
the patient to fall asleep
once the treatment be.
gins, DR.. Obrosow saws.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
The word got around

l first heard Of the eIectrosOne from
colleagues who studied in Moscow on
medical-exchange program. | decided l
would look into the electrOsOne when |
came here to attend the recent Inter-
national Cancer Congress.
Sasha, my attractive Intourist guide,
found it easy to arrange visit with DR..
|. Epsky and DR.. Henry Puttun at the
Institute of Therapy. l watched DR..
Puttun demonstrate the apparatus on
an assistant. He placed oval patches
over each eye, and long thin straps be-
hind her ears, giving Halloween mask
effect. Electrode pads of absorbent ma
terial were soaked in salt water to help
conduct current.
The electrodes over the eyes are
connected to the negative pole and the
electrodes which fit behind the ears are
attached to the positive pole of the gen.
orator. Current running through the
electrodes and into the patient is FIVE to
Is milIi-amperes. IAN ordinary house.
hold lamp uses l,25O milli-amperes.)
The impulses are sent through the elec-
trOde at approximately the same rate
Evening star., 1963-01-13

blood pressure, schizOphrenia, insomnia
and other psychiatric disorders. They
also say the electrosone will ease the
pain of many other dread diseases.
DR.. ObrOsOw continued: electro
sleep was first used for patients at the
Institute of Psychiatry of the Depart
ment of Health of the Soviet Union and
soon became popular. 1t brought good
results in schizOphrenia - a disease
many Investigators believe results from
Over-exhaustiOn of the nervous system.
Sleep therapy affords the brain cells the
best opportunity for complete rest and
restoration. Artificial sleep for 20 to 30
days can improve the function of the
brain cells to the point at which the pa
tient may return to normal capabilities. !"
Sleep treatment
The late Ivan P. Pavlov, Russia's
Nobel Prize-winning physiolOgist, first
theOrized that it was possible to obtain
sleep with weak external stimulus that
would be rhythmic, mOnotonous and of
long duration. A pulsating current was
one such stimulus. Pavlov's work pro.
vided the basis for the wide use of sleep
treatment in recent years in the Soviet
Union. In 1895, he reported success.
fully treating case of catatOnic schizo.
phrenia with nOn-electric sleep therapy.
This initiated more experimentation.
The electrOsOne now being used all over
Russia was invented in 1851 by the late
DR.. V. A. CilyarOvski, first to use ma.
chine-induced sleep ON mental patients.
Russian physicians reported en-
couraging results treating other nervous
diseases. Spastics, they say, often i'm
prove after a series of about IL to 10
treatments with the sleep machine.
DR.. N. M. Eventzev gave me more
details Of the elec- -eoa,iavsd on pous Q
Evening star., 1963-01-13
How TO make two hours
sleep equal eight

brain waves register on an
electro-encephalOgram.
The principle behind
the Russian sleep machine
is simple. A weak, rhyth-
mic electrical impulse is
sent to the, part of the
brain which controls sleep
and metabOlism, lulling
you into a deep, natural
sleep. Soviet doctors say
the electrOsone puts a pa
tient to sleep the same way
Evening star., 1963-01-13

a rocking cradle puts a baby to sleep.
But, in this case, the sleep is so deep,
and achieved so fast, that the patient
wakes up fully refreshed and invigorated
in fewer hours.
DIR. Alexandra N. Obrosow is Rus
sia's leading expert on electric sleep.
He told me:
THE generator is easy to operate
and may be connected to a simple elec.
tric outlet. 1t should be turned on for
minute SO the tubes develop an Operat-
ing temperature. While the tubes are
warming up, the patient is placed on a
comfortable couch. The low-frequency
current is turned on, sending electrical
impulses to the base of the brain, the
cerebellum and the medulIa. The pull.
sations lead to an inhibitory process.
'The patient should not experience
any discomfort. Gradually, he senses an
increasingly heavy feeling of the eyelids
Evening star., 1963-01-13

both irregularity and
acid Indigestion, so
gently it's ideal for
all ages.
So get Mint-Fla-
vored Phillips Milk
of Magnesia and
prove to yourself, the
worlds best laxative
is best tasting. too!
REGULAR on mIKT-FLAVoaEs
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Lots of people think the tangy
mint favor in Phillips Milk of
Magnesia is the best thing that's
happened to laxatives in a long
time. Ii makes the worlds best
laxative the best tasting. too.
Even more important, doctors
recommend milk of magnesia. We
asked thousands of doctors, DO
you ever recommend milk of mag.
nesia1" The overwhelming ma.
jority said. Yes"
Like regular Phillips, Mint.
Favored Phillips is both a Iaxa.
tive and an antacid. Ii relieves
Evening star., 1963-01-13

TINS WEEK MsssEIns I JonVory 70. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Mallory Rule
Fight Revived
BY Decision
BY JACK LANDAU
Star Staff Writer

The Mallory rule contro-
versy has been revived by a
judges refusal to suppress the
confession Of a truck driver
who admitted strangling his
wife and led police to her
buried body.
Judge Edward M. Curran Of
United States District Court
ruled yesterday that the con-
fession Of James w. Killough,
made to a District Jail classifi-
cations clerk, was voluntary and
admissible under the principles
of the Mallory rule.
Last October, the United
States Court of Appeals over
threw Killough's manslaughter
conviction on the grounds that
the third of his three confess
sions was the product of an
illegal confession made during
q 26-hour police interrogation.
Killough was arrested Octo-
Der "a, 1861, and held for 26
hours by police. During that
time he confessed to stran-
Cling his wife on october 10,
and told police where her body
was buried.
on October 25, he was given
a hearing by the United States
Commissioner and apprised Of
his rights.
On October 26, he confessed
the crime to John j. Hunt, a
District Jail classifications Of
ficer, during a routine inter-
view. Later that day, he con-
fessed a third time to police
who visited him at the Jail.
The Court of Appeals held
that the third confession was
nothing more than a reaffir-
nation Of the illegal 26-hour
confession and was so tainted
by the first confession as to be
the fruit Of the poisonous
tree"
But Judge Curran held that
Killough had made the second
confession voluntarily to Mr..
Hunt and was under no pres
sure from police. He noted that
Mr.. Hunt was not q policeman
but a Georgetown University
graduate student employed part
time by the jail.
Judge Curran's decision is
sure to raise a new storm of |
over the Mallory
rule. The 5-to-4 Court of APP
peals reversal drew both sharp
and vigorous support
from the District Bar Associa-
ton. other judges and various
civic groups.
The Mallory rule, handed
down by the Supreme Court in
1857, holds that confessions
and other evidence obtained by |
police from a defendant may
not be introduced at his trial
unless the defendant was
promptly brought before al
magistrate and advised Of his
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Red Chino Says U. S.
Foments Opium Trade

TOKYO. June / (NANA. -,
The blight Of opium smoking
inside mainland China ha,
either been rididly stamped out
or scrupulously concealed By
the Picking regime.
Recent Japanese visitors 10
Red China report the opium
smoker Of old-who once con-
stituted from one 10 five pei
cent Of the populatlon-is moi
seen anymore on the streets Of
Shanghai. Canton or Picking
And II appears that the habit
has been squelched rather than
hidden because OF the impossi-
biility Of keeping large NUM-
bers Of dope addicts "out OF
hlkIlbs
The Red Chinese government
repeatedly has banned the use
Of opium-except for medicinal
use. But II Is difficult TO tell
II such a ban is enforced or
how effective II is. Meanwhile,
there are persistent charges
that Communist China is sup
plying Narcotics 10 international
dope rings. Because OF the exc
istence OF the Bamboo Cur
tain" these charges cannot be
easily proved or disproved.
Some Western reports say
Red China currently exports
about $50 million worth OF
opium annually 10 neighbour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
7 to Be Honored
By Syracuse U.

Syracuse University will
honor two Washington area
residents tonight. Chancellor
William p. Tolley will present
the George Arents Pioneer
Medal. the university's highest
award, to Mary Caroline Egan
and Frederick O. Vosburgh.
Miss Egan. a 1914 home
economics and education grad
uate OF Syracuse. is now chief
OF the nutrition section Of the
children's Bureau OF the De-
partment OF Health. Education
and Welfare. She lives at 49l6
Brandywine street NV.
Mr. Vosburgh, who was
graduated in 1925. worked as a
reporter with the Associated
Press In New York and Wash
ington before joining the staff
Of National Geographic Maya
zine in 1888. In 1857 he was
appointed associate editor and
a year later was made a vice
president OF National Geo.
graphic Society. He lives at
$500 West Howell road, Be-
thesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

ing nations. including the So.
Wet Union.
Recently. Peking has added
a new twist to the problem Of
international dope smuggling
by accusing the United States
of being the world center for
manufacture and distribution
OF narcotics"
United States narcotics are
being introduced into various
parts OF the world by more
than a million aggressive Amer
lean troops overseas" Red
China charged in an editorial
In the official Picking Peoples
Daily. The paper alleged that
United States military person
mel In Japan and South Korea
we're chiefly involved In opium
traffic"
While opium Is grown inside
Red China, mainly In the
southern province Of Yunnan
other Asian nations also grow
II. Opium is grown In some
parts Of Northern Burma ano
also In India. Laos, some parts
OF Wet Nam-north and south
Japan.
Except for Communist China
nations which are producer,
OF opium and other narcotics
have signed a united States
convention on the control OF
the drugs. The Peking regime
not a U. N member. Is not a
party 10 the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Wide World Of SportS-Hghlights Of the European Gun
Soccer Championship at Wembley Stadium in London
and report on the Indianapolis 800" Memorial Day
race, take over the show today pm, W1dAL--I
Jackie AS usual the Barenders sk
is of the shows best spots with Frank Fonaine
his regular role Crazy Larry Storch for a.
routine of his comic bits and pieces Rum Dunn Jackie.
Gleason) has pantommed, sapstck time trying to-
eat in the Automat and few newsree blackouts add
the fun 1880 pm, WTOP-9. :. =.
The Decentralization With Death" (RepeatJ Good.
show Lawrence Preston finds himself acting defense
attorney in kangaroo court in this Members Of a.
of bomber shot down during the Korean War feel
that one Of their traitor. The whole play
takes place in hotel and it's tribute 10 writer
director and actors that holds your interest through
out $50 p.mr WToP-9. -
Tonght's Movies -
800, wRC Saturday Night at the Movies River Of
No Return" man, woman and small boy fight off
hostile Indians they shoot the perious rapids Of
turbulent river on an impoverished raft 1854.
1lO0, WTTG 5)-Playhouse Five. Homecoming" Clark
Gable married to Anne Baxter in this but through
ashbacks he to have his torrid boxofce TO
nance with Lana Turner l94S).
ll1O, wRC CD-Move Four. THE Fuzzy Pink Nshtgown.p
Jane Russell movie star with blond hair, is kidnapped
by two clumsy but nice guys. Ralph Meeker, keenan,
Wynn Q957). -
ILLS, WMAL C7)-Saturday Night Movie. Hong Kong"
World War II veteran and mission schoolteacher tansle
with jewel thieves in this adventure story Ronald
Reagan, Rhonda Fleming l95l).
HIS, WTOP tS-saurday Night Show Secret Mission"
British spy drama James Mason, Stewart Granger le44
I:OS wTOP (9)-shock Or Cyclops" Silly horror film.
Albert Decker Janice Logan u940J. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Teonnster Now on TrioI
Reelected by Council

in a downtown hotel. wher
they made the same motor
Mr.. Liss did they were rulec
out of order or overruled.
When the voice vote fol-
president was held no vote
against Mr.. Provenzano, who
had no opposition candidate
could be heard.
II was very, very confident
I would have no competition,
Mr.. Provenzano told reporters
after his election. II felt I de-
served the job"
Mr.. Provenzano said that
while in office he increased
the membership In the council
from 1900 to about 10000.
He gets $4,000 a year as pres
ident Of the council, $4,000 a
year as an international Team
sters Union vice president. and
$19,500 as president Of Local
$50, one Of the three largest
Teamsters locals in the
country.
Rejects Pay Raise
Local $50 voted him a $50 .o0O
raise in February which he
turned down. He Is still con-
sidering a $4,000 pay increase
from Local $50 which men,
bers offered him in December
Mr.. Provenzano is on trial
in Federal court here on
charges Of extorting sl7,i0C
from Dorm Transportation. Inc,
Of Rensselaer,, N. Y, to insure
labor peace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

NEWARK, N. j., June
(AP). - Anthony TONY Pro-
Provenzano, now on trial on
extortion charges, ruled his op-
position "out of order" time
and again last night and was
unanimously reelected presi-
dent Of the New Jersey Team
sters Joint Council 70.
The 46-year-old Provenzano
was reelected by voice vote to
the presidency for four more
years. He is q close friend Of
International President James
r. Hoffa.
Opposition to the election
was led by Milton j. LiSs, presi-
dent of Local 47S of Newark.
He announced he would try to
block the election on grounds
that 1t should not be held
until August.
Mr.. Provenzano. who acted
as chairman except during the
nominations. ruled that Of
ficers could hold office for only
four years and that the four
years ended In May. He said
elections had TO be held last
night. He ruled Mr.. Liss' no
ton to postpone the election
out Of order every time Mr.
Liss made it and threatened
to eject him from the meeting
Joined by Others
Mr.. Liss was Joined by three
other men out Of the estimated
225 who attended the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

English. The department al
ways has 80 policemen in a full
time. Six-month English course
Even department stores have
a big English campaign under
way. Mitsukoshi, one Of Tokyo's
largest, is distributing language
guides and sending 10 per cent
Of its salesgirls 10 special
classes.
The olympic Committee will
have hundreds Of students,
bubbling over in newly learned
English, on the playing fields
and at poolside TO help foreign
athletes. Another foreign Ian
suage to be emphasized is
French. but only 100 French
speaking helpers are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Dental Aide Retires

Or. John z. Fauber, since
1852 assistant chief medical
director for dentistry for the
Veterans Administration, has
retired. He will 90 10 York
Pa. 10 be director Of technical
services for the Dentists Sup
ply Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WRC. tl)-Sam Benedict.
Bird OF Warning" Bene-
dict tries 10 salvage a 30
year marriage that has been
undermined by a blonde.
Diana Hyland is featured.
REPEAT -
1000, WToP tsl-Gunsmoke.
Marshal Dillon tries 10 save
a doomed man. Anthony
Caruso. Richard Devon.
10000, WMAL t7l-Fisht OF the
Week. Harold Johnson vs..
Willie PaStrano. Fifteen
rounds, light heavyweight
championship contest from
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. wHFs-FM uO2.S Me-
Concert In Stereo. Ola.
zounov's Meditation: Dvo-
rak's Symphony No. 5.
1905, wGMs AMIN $50 Ne.
and 1885 McJ-Festival OF
Music. Boely's organ Fam
taste; Faure's La Bonnie
chanson. opus 81: Delius
Piano Concerto. and other
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Defensive Boating
Practices Urqed

MINEOLA, N. Y. (AP). -
Defensive boating Ia advo-
Gated by Jack Kerwin. assistant
10 the director Of auxiliary
Third Coast Guard District.
His theory is that so many
boat owners have spotty knowl-
edge Of boat handing, naviaa-
ton, and the rules OF the sea
that a prudent skipper should
assume that other boats are
incompetently manned. Just
zig when the other boater zags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS ."

7;05, W0L-Italian Holiday,
Pine Cicala features so1as'
currently popular In Italy. 4,
1888, WToP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Kansas City Athletics. N
$500. WGAY-FM 1915 Mc.l-a-,
Stasedoor. Selections from
Gypsy" and Oklahoma !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-iS7.1 Ne, Istsrssl-

s-FM-iuz.J Nc. Estsrssl-
Il nsen 10 u p.m.
NAMU-FM-ss.S Me- p.m. 70 mldntEhi
Wol-FM-ss.I Me.-s;oo an 10 miaAphi.
HFAhFM- 100 ] Nj an. 10 midnight.
WWDc .FM-tot Nc. --7a-hsuI OpeFstlsa.
WeMs FM-1o3 5 Monday Saturday, $50
an. to midnight sundsys,, 9 an. Il
midnight.
NeTs-FM-s1s Me.-1iJo 10 10 p.m. Ma.
fri.; $40 70 Pm; Sunday, Sts iopm.
wNRAfM- 1855 Nc. = n aeen 10 miaaleht
NMAl FIN 1917 Me.-ts.m to t,4s an.
WPee.FM-ss.s Me.-e an. 10 Q Rm.
NjMD-Fh-s41 Me.-1am. 10 mIauisht.
EeAI FM-ss.s Me.-s1m 10 midAlght.
WAvA-FM- 1881 Me.-SIh to II 80.
WRe.FM-33 9 Me.-s;3o an tstam.
NT0P FM-ss.3 Me.-s;1s an. 10 7,tu an.
uAShFh -s1t We Ian. 10 i7:ts IN.
WeTe-Fh-sei Me- to u p.M. Moaas,
fntsy . an. 10 p.m. Saturday; see
70 aishlght Suassy.
NPRN liza Ne. -DsYligAs snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Fish Flour for Sole

SANS STRIP

LIMA.-Peru is organizing a
company to distribute its new
product, fish flour. in the east
ern mountain and jungle re-
gions. The flour is said to con-
tain five times as much pro-
tein as meat but to cost only
one eighteenth as much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

3:3O-Cartoon Time.
4:O0-Teenarama Dance Party
6:O0-Red Ryder. colorado
Pioneers
7:OO-News.
7:3O-Adventure Theater.
S;OO-Talent Time.
Si3O-One Night Stand.
iO;OO-Topic. Educational.
lO:3O--News.