davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

on
Sales Tactics

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has directed the Readers
Digest Association, Inc. not to
make deceptive advertising
claims in connection with the
sale Of magazines. books or
phonogrsph records.
The consent order approved
by the FrC also forbids use OF
deception in the collection of
delinquent accounts.
Although Readers Digest
agreed to the order, this does
not constitute an admission
it Violated the law.
The FTC had charged that
the company's advertisements
for Readers Digest Condensed
Books had stated that a book
would be given free without
restriction or qualification.
The book was not given
without Obligation. the FTC
said, because the recipient
either had to become a trial
subscriber or pay the regular
price Of $2.73. plus postage.
The ETC also charged that
the company had claimed a
$2.97 price for Readers Digest
magazine was a reduction from
q regular" yearly price Of 81.
The so-called regular price
was fictitious, the commission
said. The ETC said the COM
pany had implied that a Gus
toners subscription to the
magazine was automatically
renewed II there was no af-
firmative action canceling 1t.
The Readers Digest also had
falsely told its delinquent Gus
toners that accounts were be-
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pendent collection agency, the
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The collection agency, the
Mail-Order Credit Reporting
Association, Inc, Is not an in
dependent agency, the ETC
said. but is only a mailing ad-
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Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

200, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. MoZart's don Clio
vanni.' 31a hours.
4:3O, WRC-East-WeSt Shrine
Game. College grid stars
meet in Kezar Stadium, San
Francisco.
$40, WMAL-The Green Hor-
net. 1.-THE Ghost That Talked
Too Much" A seance to
bring the spirit of the dead
back to life is used as a hoax
by racketeers.
$500, VOL - Basketball. The
Baltimore Bullets VS.. the San
Francisco Warriors at the
Civic Center in Baltimore.
500, WGTB-FM (9O.1 Me- -
Basketball. Georgetown VS..
George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
FIN Stations

WAVA.FM 1851 Me.-s an. 20 mIaaight.
WJMD-Fh ~ MI a.. 70 midniEht.
WPse.FM SIS Me- an. to Q p.m.
NToP I'm So Me.-2l-hsuF speFatisA
WASH IN ST. Me- an. 10 I1hs an.
WeAIFM ssS Me.-s an. To midnight.
WeIB-FM-soi Ne. Z Pm. 10 I an. Monday
FHdaE . an. to I an. Saturday; Il nsSn
10 I an. Sunday.
WHFs-FM-1o1.3 Ne. tstspsl-s IN. 10 u
midnight ksndsy-ssturdsy; u nssn to u
mldnSht % Sunday.
EAMU-FM-sS.s Me- Pm. 70 midaight.
WoL.FM-ss.I Me.-s:0e an. to mlanIsht.
HFAh-fM-Ieo.3 Me- IN. to mldnght.
WMDe-FM-ia1.t Me.-1thsur OpsEatsa.
EeMs-FM-to1.s Ms.-hOatsy- SsturaIy. $50
an. 10 mldnlSht; suaaays, $50 an. to
midnight.
WeTs-FM-si.s Ms.-I;3e 10 10 pm. MsA.
Fri. $40 to Z p.m.j Sunday, 5 10 10 p.m.
uxRA.FM-ibss Me.-l1 nSsa to miaalshL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Below you will find two lists
of words. Try to find in the let
tered group the word closest in
meaning to each of the num-
bered words. So, if E seems
closest in meaning to l, the an
Swer is lie. Check your results
against the answers below; 80
is good; go only fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
.TV KEY PREYIEWS

Tontghts top shows as previetDed by ~ KEYS staff
Uho attend reedrSdlS match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UietDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Philadel.
phia Orchestra. Eugene Or
mandy, conductor; Arthur
Gold and Robert Fizdale,
pianiStS. MendelSsohn's Con.
certo in E for Two Pianos.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
The Opera Stage. Rossini's
LA Cambiale di Matri.
monio";; Wagner's "Lohen-
grim" Act /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

Answers: l-Gi 2-Ei 3-Ji abs SIS 6-Ai
&c; s-F; Cd; l0-H.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, send a
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope plus 10 cents to cover ham
ding to William Morris, Good
Grammar" in care of The Star.
Copyright, 1868. by William Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
WOOKTV
(ChonneI ~

3:3O-Cartoon Time.
4:OO-Teen Dance Party.
6:O0-WeStern Movie.
1900 - News.
7:3O-Adventure Ttleater.
S:OO-Public Service.
S:3O-0ne Night Stand.
lO:OO - Topic. ----
10:30 - News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Other AM Stations

I.FM-ie11 MI 60. 10 lbs an
WRe.Fh-eaA he.-s.jo s.m. 10 I 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

WlNx-ts0o ke.-1l-heuF SpeEItleA
WPlk-1Jo kc.-0Sylight Only.
NoMR-1eSo ke.-Dlylight saly.
NUST-t12a ke.-D1yllght snly.
WFAN-l77o Ks.-Dsylight saly.
WNDe-l7se ke.-1l-AsUF SpsFIti0a.
WEEL-13le ke.-7l-hsuF speEstiOa sxespt
Msaday midnight 70 Q an. Iussday.
WAMc-t1Se ke.-s;3o an. 10 mldnight
W0ok-134e ke.-2l-hsuF sperstIsa MsadaH
Saturday. Sunday 8 an. to mldBlght.
EEAM-i3so N.-1thsur spsrstisn. sIsspt
Sunday nldnight 10 8 IN. Msadg.
WDoN-ISAe Ke.-Daylight snIy.
HPee-tsso ke.-Dsylight saly.
WPRW-1lse ke.-DayIIght saly.
NeMs-sIo Ks.-hSnGly-ssturty Sic a..
70 midnight; Sunday. $50 an. to mIGAiSHL
WAVA-1Se ks.-pslisht Saly.
WeVA-ls1e re. Daylight sHly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

the Nomad. has had three In
teresting trips on active duty
When Prime Minister Hayatc
Ikeda paid President Kennedy
a visit in April, 1861, 1t was
decided that the Prime Min
lister would be taken on a boat
trip down the Potomac. Nat
urally, the press photographers,
writers and commentators were
not allowed on the craft with
the two dignitaries, but they
wanted to go along. The Nomad
got the job Of taking them.
She was activated again for
this duty when Britain's Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan got
the same trip in April, 1862.
and put on duty a third time
for the Potomac cruise of
Prime Minister Souvanna
Phouma Of Laos.
Inspect Small Craft
One Of the very important
tasks Of the auxiliary is the
inspection Of small craft at the
request Of the owners to see
whether such boats meet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Three girls are from Washing
ton. Pat Zebal. Doris West and
Angie Kidd. Agnes Shelton and
Mary Faggani complete tn e
team. :. The Ten Pin Coliseum
team has high scratch series
with 1894 while the Hodge
podges' total score with handi-
cap is 3,063.
Springfield Auto Glass, with
Dick James. Dave Shields, John
Schwary. Gary Howard and Joe
Pfister In good form. set a
Mems Classic League record at
Fair Lanes Springfield earlier
In the week with q game OF
LOTT. Shell Oils previous
mark was topped. With It's
three game sweep over Shirley
Park Bowl, Skor-Mor Lanes In
Arlington has Just about
clinched the title In the
MwBPA womens AAA Minor
League. The big battle
is now on for second place be.
tween Ten Pin Coliseum and
Shirley Park Bowl No. 2 team
There was a hot performance
turned In this week at Ten Pr
Coliseum by Harriet Ebbets Of
Annapolis, who was bowling In
the Peteson Point Singles OF
the Washington Women's Bowl.
ing Association. Harriet
a member OF the AMI staff
Of champions and a member
Of the Women's All-Americs
team last year. rolled @ third
game Of 280 for q ISL set
Previous 10 the $50 she blasted
the tenpins for l78 and 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
McPeuk to Speak
At CoIoniuIs Fete

Coach Bill McPeak Of the
Redskins will be the main
speaker at the George Wash
ington University all sports
banquet April 20 at the Ma
tional Press Club, the sponsor
ing Colonials, Inc, booster
group has annouced.
1t will be the first time ar
official Of q National Football
League team ever has beer
main speaker at q CIV sports
function. Tickets are on sale
at GW's alumni office, 1000 h
street NV, and at the office
of the Colonials' executive Sec
rotary, 725 Twenty first street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
THEY HELP THE COAST GUARD
Strange Tasks Fall to Members of Auxiliary

/ standards Of the auxiliary for
Coast Guard approved equip
ment, good housekeeping, sea-
worthiness and other saftey
needs.
Boats which qualify are
awarded a courtesy motorboat
examination decal and the aux
iliary is the only one author
lied to issue it. This saftey
seal is recognized by the Coast
Guard and State boating au-
thorities and they will not
board a boat displaying it UNI
less the boat is seen violating
some regulation.
Division II has more than
100 qualified examiners and
they are available to anyone
requesting the courtesy inspec-
ton Of his boat.
Ine Coast Guard Auxiliary
came into being in 1899. It was
estimated that between / mil
lion and 1.5 million pleasure
craft were operating that year
Wanted Organization
Congress, with rare fore
sight, believed that these num-
bers would skyrocket and that
there should be some organic
cation dedicated to the promo
ton Of safety in the operation
OF pleasure craft. So the auxil-
larry was chartered as a volun-
tary, non-military organization
for the purpose of promoting
efficiency in the handling of
motor boats, in fostering a wide
knowledge Of the rules and reg
ulations governing the move
ments Of boats, and effecting
rescueS.
The auxiliary has grown
from an idea on paper in 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

The Germantown Store team,
In Buffalo at the same time,
rolled 1900 with games Of 869-
8l6-9l5. On this team we're Joe
Sheridan 500. Bill Grabile 484,
George Kubal Sic. Bob Pear
son 5l6, and George Magnanelli
537.
The Kubal- Grabile team was
the only one in the Washing
ton area contingent to bowl
over 900 In the singles. They
think they might be In the
money with COL and $40. re-
spectively.
Ten Pin Lane Notes Howard
Shook and his fellow bowlers
with the l.. p. Stafford team
are hoping they will escape any
happenings similar 10 those en-
countered by Congressional
when they take the lanes to-
day In Buffalo for their series
Bowling with Stafford ar
Lou Colbert, who has made 2C
trips 10 ABC: Chester Ness
George Seeley, Joe Holman ar
Ed Colohan. Ness, Seeley anc
Shook have bowled on the same
team for IS years.
With half the field havine
competed, the Hodgepodges Of
Washington. d. c., are leadinf
the Virginia State Women'i
Ten Pin tournament at Staun.
ton, Va. -. This team is COM
posed OF girls not originally
scheduled with a team. II wa,
put together by the State sec.
rotary upon their request Il
find a team 10 bowl with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Potomac Curriers'
Compete for Title

The Potomac Curling Club
will compete its season today
and tomorrow with club cham
pionship matches at the Silver
Spring Ice Skating Rink.
Eight teams remain in con-
tention for the title, which will
be decided on q point-scoring
basis. Competition begins at 8
O'Clock tonight and $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
Tonight's games include the
MagnusSonS against the Fos-
tiers, the Van Camps against
the Rozees, the Watsons
against the Maynards and the
Murdocks against the Dun
stans.. Teams are named for
their skips (captians).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
THE BOWLING LINE
Area Tenpinners DELAYED by Rain

1t dripped; the team could come
back early the next morning,
or 1t could wait until the storm
subsidized and then continue the
match.
The Congressional boys de-
cided to wait 1t out. They did
and finally got back on the
anes shortly before midnight.
However. a few minutes be-
fore they resumed. Sharon re-
ceived a phone call that his
wife had been rushed TO the
hospital. Sharon left Buffalo
Immediately for Washington
and that menat the Congress
sional team had TO cast around
for a sub. II finally landed one
In Bob Watson OF Milwaukee
the son Of the ABC's official
photographer.
They resumed action, finish
ing up In the wee hours OF
the morning with a also, which
was hardly good enough 10 be
In the money. Substitute Wat
son rolled a 2li-i8l after
Sharon had posted 1853 in his
first game.
Everything ended on a happy
note. For all the teams incon-
venienced by the postponement
the ABC tournament commit
tee treated the bovlers To q
free breakfast.
Schroeder had SAB, Melton
500, Yakimchick 497, Sharon
1853, Thompson 566. and Wat
son 392 for his two games. Ir
the singles Watson posted 504
Thompson 400, Melton 557
Schroeder SAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Ortiz Favored
To Keep Title
InBout Tonight

SAN JUAN, P. R., April 6
(AP). - Lightweight Champion
Carlos Ortiz, apparently fully
recovered from the stomach
ailment Of a week ago that
forced a postponement, still
ruled a 3 to / favorite to de
feat Cuban Doug Valiant in
their title bout tomorrow night.
A crowd of about 10000 is
expected to pay more tina n
100000 for the hereunder in
the Hiram Bithorn Municipal
Stadiu.
Ortiz was stricken by stom-
ach pains and nausea last Sat-
urday and the title defense
scheduled the same evening
was postponed.
This will be the second de-
Tense for Ortiz. The New Yorker
won the crown easily by out
pointing Joe Brown at Las
Vegas. last April 81. In his only
defense he knocked out Japan's
Teno Kosaka in the fifth round
at Tokyo last December 3.
Ortiz has swept his last six
bouts. including a 10-round de-
cisien over Valiant at Miami
Beach, September 2, 1861, be-
fore he was champion. His rec
ord is 1874 including 10 knock
outs.
Valiant, ranked as the No. 3
contender by Ring Magazine
and No. 4 by the World Boxing
Association, has a 1854 won
lost-draw record, including IS
knockouts. Neither has been
stopped.
They have similar styles.
Both are good boxers and fast,
sharp punchers.
Promoter Harold Toppel
head Of the largest chain of
supermarkets in Puerto Rico,
has guaranteed Ortiz $4,000
and Valiant $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

to a total membership Of 21,424
with 1884 vessels working
under the supervision and d.
rection of the Coast Guard.
The auxiliary also has 100 air.
craft available for patrolinz
and search and lit Unbiased
radio stations to aid its pro-
gram.
Meanwhile. It is estimated
that there are now about rs
million pleasure boats In op-
Grafton and that 81 million
Americans are participating in
boating on every river, lake,
creek and bay where there is
water enough to get a boat, so
the need for the auxiliary pro-
gram grows daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

on choice Of color scheme be-
cause of conflict in ideas among
those whose preference must be
considered, there are some basic
rules that may provide a happy
solution without arguments.
If your boat is small and you
want to make it look larger,
white and lighter subtle colors
will tend to lower It's profile and
give an illusion of length. Dark
colors will create a high, bulky
appearance.
If you plan to paint the hull
and superstructure in contrast
ing colors. use the darker color
for the hull and the lighter
color for the cabin or raised
deck to avoid a top heavy look
In choosing colors for decks
and cabin tops. remember that
the lighter the color the cooler
1t will be underfoot and below
decks. Light colors reflect
more infra-red rays and dark
colors, like dark clothing, hold
heat.
However, if the helm location
is such that light reflection will
produce eye strain from glare,
you better avoid pure white.
- -
A good selection for a cabin
interior is a lighter shade OF
the deck color. II you want
to introduce contrasting colors
into the cabin, it's usually bet
ter to do 1t with curtains and
cushions. Paint the open cock
pit the same color or a lighter
version Of the deck.
SIN all boats, which are
trailer-stored or cartop-carried
and those which are operated
on fresh water where fouling
is not much Of a problem. can
have their bottoms painted any
color. However, If the bottom
calls for an anti-fouling paint,
the contrast in color between
the hull above the water line
and below the water line may
be complemented with a boot
top stripping separating the two.
II bronze paints are used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdnnr Editor


Members Of the Coast GuarC
Auxiliary do a number of ode
tasks from time to time, in.
GLIDING rescue work.
But It fell to the lot of the
Blackjack III, the Coast GuarC
Auxiliary facility skippered by
Floyd Greene, commander Of
Flotilla 210 out of South River
to perform the strangest rescue
of all the 162 boats listed ir
the auxiliary In this area.
Comdr. Greene and his crew
were called on to rescue q dog
from strong tides in the Chesa-
peake and quickly accomplished
the mission-much to the hap
piness Of the animals owner
The dogs master was work.
ing on the engines Of his cabin
cruiser when the 8-year-old fe-
male spaniel fell overheard at
Bloody Point Light. The dis
tressed skipper notified the
Coast Guard Immediately.
Dog Swept Away
But the currents were strong
and the dog was swept across
the Bay to the Thomas Point
Light area. But Blackjack III
come In at that point. got the
dog aboard safely and landed
1t at Selby Bay Yacht Basin,
where the owner claimed her
none the worse for her ducking
and long swim.
More serious duties Of this
voluntary, non-military arm of
the Coast Guard include search
and rescue, patrolling regattas
and marine paradeS, an educa-
tional program, motorboat ex-
animation and such other &C
tivities as the Coast Guard may
direct.
One Of the very important
functions Of the auxiliary, its
educational program, will be
emphasized this week when the
Chesapeake and Potomac d.
vision division III again pre-
sents a seven-week television
course in basic small boat sea-
manship
Entitled Safety Afloat," the
course will be shown beginning
this Saturday in cooperation
with Station WMAL. At the
end Of the course. students will
be invited to take a written
examination. All who complete
1t will be awarded a certificate
in basic small boat seamanship.
Two Instructors
DR.. Carl F. Oerlein. training
officer Of Division II, will, be
junior instructor.
The auxiliary's basic course
in seamanship is given every
year in February and March to
anyone interested, at the Com
merce Department Auditorium.
Through the Nation, $4,000
persons took the course in 1862
and safety films were shown to-
more than 2,850,000. In the
Washington area 5000 enrolled
for the course.
The course has been so well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

received that 1t has been Of
ficially recognized by the
Montgomery County Board OF
Education as part of its adult
education program. The sea-
manship course will be given at
Montgomery Blair High School
In Silver Spring In October and
November Of each year.
The auxiliary has managed
to take a number Of duties off
the shoulders Of the Coast
Guard, freeing its craft and
personnel for more important
tasks.
Conduct Many Patrols
In this classification are the
many patrols the auxiliarists
perform at regattas - seeing
that small boats do not stray
on the course, warning nom
participating craft Of speed
limits and rescuing regatta
participants in case Of upsets.
Blackjack III was -alled upon
to apprehend a negligent boat
operator who was frightening
the wits out Of a number Of
operators Of small craft last
July 4, and another auxiliarist,
Maynard P. (BuO Shoemaker,
vice commander Of Flotilla 20,
received a commentator from
the Coast Guard Commandment
for rescuing three or four sail
ing enthusiasts from the icy
waters Of the Potomac when
they we're overturned during
1925 "Frostbite Regatta
This areas auxiliarists made
80 safety patrols last year and
gave assistance to 139 boats in
distress. Under the search and
rescue program, qualified men,
bers hold themselves available
on 24-hour call. When re-
quested by the Coast Guard, a
qualified crew Is activated and
a search made for the missing
boat or person.
Orders From Coast Guard
Boats are activated by the
Coast Guard on a voluntary
basis, but once a m e m b err
agrees to use his boat, he re-
ceives written orders from the
Coast Guard headquarters con-
cerned. He gets no pay for his
services but he is given allow
anceS for food while on duty
and is reimbursed for gasoline
and oil used.
Henry Stafford. skipper of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

mate color styling of their boats,
however, had definite purpose.
to blend with the background of
the Bermuda area they had
been assigned to patrol.
At Melville, r. l., where the
United States PIT crews had
their training school, one tor
pedo boat was painted with
black and white stripes in what
appeared to be a mishmash Of
geometric patterns. The boat
was called the Zebra.
The apparent random selec-
ton of white and black line
was, in fact, a carefully worked
out pattern. At a distance of
half a mile the confusion Of
lines made it impossible to tell
the size, direction the boat was
moving or to make an estimate
Of her speed.
The boats in the PIT squadron
I shipped out with were painted
a typical monotone gray when
they were turned over to US at
Brooklyn Navy Yard. Before we
were loaded on oil tankers to
head for Panama and then on
out to the South Pacific, each
boat was given a camouflage
coat Of three different shades
of green. This did little to en-
nance the appearance of the
boats, but out in New Guinea,
you could moor alongside an
offshore island, and at a dis
lance Of so yards, the boat
would blend with the back
ground Of Jungle growth.
These examples illustrate
color styling with a purpose.
This spring, when you check
over your pleasure boat and
decide that she needs a coat
or two Of paint to protect her
for the coming season, you may
want to consider changing her
color scheme.
You don't have to follow
styles set by your fellow boat
men. Your own favorite colors
will be the correct ones for you
If they look well to you and your
crew members.
! II you should be undecided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
SoftbuII Rules Clinic
To Be Held Tuesduy

Bernie Saffell. umpire-in-
chief Of the Greater Washing
ton Softball Umpires Associa-
ton, will conduct a rules clinic
at 8 pm. tuesday, at Riverdale
Md Elementary School.
The public is invited. For
further information call the
Prince Georges County Recrea-
ton Department, Appleton T.
1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

nearly any color boottopping of
your choice will look well: Blue.
red. green or white. II the hull
has a red or green bottom, the
contrasting primary color is
suggested for the boottop stripe,
Color styling. when properly
employed. should enhance the
best lines Of the boat and play
down less desirable characters
tics. Use only high quality ma
rine paints to assure greatest
resistance to fumes. gas and
fading combined with wash
ability and durability.
(copyright, 1903, Hank BowmAn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Lotus-Ford Wins

oULTON PARK, England,
April 6 (AP).-Jim Clark won
the Oulton Park Trophy today
in the 101-mile sports car race,
driving a Lotus Ford at an
average speed Of 92.17 miles
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
WATER LINE
Tips on Choice
Of Boot CoIors
By HANK BOWMAN

The color styling selected for boat may be intended to
achieve specific result simply be matter of personal
taste.
remember that the crews of of corapnk painted
British boats that put into Norfolk for repairs sub
ected mpolte comments The somewhat effem-