The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

The Boston Globe Saturday, March 13, 1965 11 Tel evision Today on Radio OPERA IN STEREO: Blrgit NUUon in Verdi'a "Vn Ballo In Maschera;" WCRB. 1:05 p.m. Sunday Religions RADIO 6:85 WBZ Prelude to Worship 7:00 WHDH Call to Commitment 7:15 WHDH Christian Science Gang Murder In Chelsea :08 5 NX. Potpourri (e :30 4 Armed Forces Seriei Sunrise Semester 4 Boomtowa 8 Bozo Cartoon Special Funtlme 7 Three Stoocei Stooies. Rascals, Popevv 100 8 Mr.

Mayor ft Beany and Cecil 10 Rinf Around te World 6 Maxilla Gorilla 10 Watch Mr. Wizard :00 5-12 Alvin Show 6 4-H Science Club 7 Sky King 10 Leave It to Beaver 38 All About Schools 5-l Tennessee Tuxedo 8 The Little Flock, Religion for Pie-school Children after officers said several shots were fired at a Chelsea couple. Deegan, who listed his occupation as longshoreman, was first arrested at the age of 11. His record showed 24 arrests in Boston and one in Needham. His body was found face down in a doorway near the corner of Fourth st.

and Broadway, at the rear of the Lincoln National Bank, by Patrolman James O'Brien. Residents of the neighborhood told of hearing what they thought were auto backfires shortly before. But no witnesses have been found. AFTERNOON Setting Up Housekeeping Abbey Lincoln and Ivan Dixon inspect their new house in her home town, near Birmingham, in "Noth-. ing but a Man," film at the Paris Cinema.

A hoodlum well known in the Boston underworld was found shot to death in an alley off Fourth Chelsea, Friday night. Hhe was identified as Edward (Teddy) Deegan, 35. His last known address was 70 Madison Maiden, but he had closer connections in Everett. Police said it appeared Deegan had been shot five times in the back of the head. Several copper-jacketed slugs were found near the body.

An autopsy was ordered. Deegan had a long criminal record. He formerly lived at 52 Ashton Everett, and also had given several Boston addresses. Deegan was known to have een bfriendly with Edward McLaughlin of Charlestown, one of the FBI's "10 most wanted" criminals presently waiting trial for murder. Police said Deegan had also been close to Harold Hannon, 54, of Everett, whose trussed-up body was found floating in Boston Harbor last August.

Deegan was waiting trial as an accessory in a Chelsea shooting last January, according to police records. He was arrested with Anthony Stathopoulos, who gave the same address on Madison 12:00 4 News, weather 5 Candlepln Bowling 6-9 Bugs Bunny 7 "Battle Cry," Van Heflin, Mona Freeman 10 Exploring (c) 12 Sky King 38 Silver Wings 12:30 4 Fair Adventure 6-9 Hoppity Hooper 12 The Vikings 1:00 4 Exploring 5 Winning Pins 6-9 American Bandstand 10 Great Music 12 Championship Wrestling 38 B.C. Guidance Program 1:30 5 Youth on Parade (c) 10 Championship Bowling 38 Aids for English Teachers 1:43 38 N.E. Intercollegiate Swimming Championships Union to Vote on Red Cod GLOUCESTER The Gloucester Sea Food Workers Union (A.F.L.-C.I.O.) will meet Sunday to develop a policy in regard to Russian codfish blocks. Boston longshoremen refused to unload the Russian fish this week.

The meeting Sunday in City Hall auditorium at 2 p.m. was called by business agent John G. Silva. More than 800 persons work in four sea food plants here. Ii45 P.M.

NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMINQ CHAMPION SHIPS LIVE FROM M.l.T. INDOOR POOL LIVE ONLY ON WIHS-TV 38 3:00 4 Science Countdown 5 James Dean Story 1ST Record $7.3 Million Given Phillips Exeter EVENING Dr. Crane's QUIZ Score one point for a correct solution of each of the first five problems. The last problem counts nve points, score yourself as follows: 0-2, poor; 3-6, average; 7-8, superior; 9-10, very superior. 1.

Barney Oldfield became famous in a sport launched with a Gun Whistle Flag Gong: 2. Which one of these creatures lives in a nest? Nanny Elsie Daisy Jenny 3. The word "sanforized" suggests which raw material? Leather Paner Metal Cloth 4. Which sound below is most suggestive of the man who worked "under the spreading chestnut Cackle Oink Ba-a U'hinnv 5. Which one of these crea tures generally lives the longest? Fido Tabby Dobbin Ferdinand 6.

Are the following wind or string instruments? One point each. Lute Bassoon Zither Base viol 1 Ocarina Answers elsewhere on page. RESTAURANT Superb Italian Food ffotunnq Veaf Scaloppint Franches FLEET STREET BOSTON CA 7-355 Nr SumnrTunnl 7 Feeparoonl 8 Rini-a-Dlnf the Clown 10 Hector Reathcot (c) 38 B.C. Guidance Program 10:00 4-10 Underdog (cl 5-12 Quick Draw McGraw 8-7-9 Shenanigans 38 Aids for English Teachers 10:30 4-10 Fireball XL-4 5-12 Mighty Mouse 6-9 Annie Oakley 7 Body Builders 38 Science Fiction Theater 11:00 4-10 Dennis the Menace 5-12 Linus the Lionhearted 6-7-9 Caspar Cartoon Show 38 Cartoon Carnival 11:30 4-10 Fury 5-12 The Jetsons 6-7-9 Porky Pig 6 "Terror of Rome vs. Son of Hercules." Mark Forest, Marilu Tolo 9 "Happy Go Lucky," Dick Powell, Mary Martin 12 Great Adventure 38 Overland Trail 2:30 4 Battle Line 10 Flying Fisherman 3:00 4-10 National Invitation Basketball Tournament 5 Genius at Work 7 Phil Silvers 38 "Oil for the Lamps of China," Pat O'Brien, Josephine Hutchinson 3:30 6-7-9 Pro Bowlers Tour 12 N.C.A.A.

Track and Field Championships 3:45 12 Great Moments in Music 4:00 5 CBS Golf Classic 12 N.C.A.A. Track and Field Championship 5:00 2 Science Engineering TV Journal 4-10 Big Three Golf (c) 5 Horseracing g7-9 Wide World of Sports 12 "Night of the Blood Beast," Michael Emmet, Angela Greene. "Amazing Transparent Man," Doug-5 las Kennedy, Marguerite Chapman 5:30 2 What's New? 5 Gadabout Gaddis (c) 38 You Are There. "The Resolve of Patrick Henry" 11:30 1 a Syndicate," Dennii O'Keefe. Abbe Lane.

"The Garment Jungle," Lee J. Cobb. Kerwin Mathews 5-6 Tonight Show (c) 7 "X-The Unknown," Dean Jagger. Edward Chap-m a n. "I structlble Man," Lon Chaney Marion Carr 11:35 10 "Demetrius and the Gladiators," Victor Mature, Susan Hayward 1:15 5 Bat Masterson Today on TV High Spots CHANGING WORLD: "Three Faces of Cuba." How life is lived on three levels ol society poor, middle and upper classes: 7:30 2) JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.

Guests: Paul Gray, comedian! the Kubler Chimps, novelty act; Helen Curtis, comedienne; 7:30 (5) FLIPPER: Part 3 of "Flipper and the Elephant." Flipper, the baby elephant, Judy the chimp do a show to raise ball for Sean McCoy. Colorcast; 7:30 (4) THE BOLD MEN, documentary On men who thrive on danger. A high iron worker, a high diver, a man who extinguishes oil-field fires, lion tamer; Rod Pack, who recently I jumped out of a plane without a parachute; Art Arfdns, who holds land speed record, others; 7:30 (6-9); 10:30 (7) KENTUCKY JONES: "Feminine In-i trusion." A jolly housekeeper (Spring Byington) creates problems when she comes to work for Kentucky Jones; 8 (4) E.C.A.C. HOCKEY: Consolation game and championship. Participating teams: B.U.-B.G.

Clarkson and Brown; 8:30 to 12 midnight (Ch 2) MOVIE: "Li'l Abner," based on Al Capp't cartoon, starring Peter Palmer, Leslie Parrish, Stubby Kaye. Colorcast: 9 (4) THE ENTERTAINERS. Card Burnett interprets the news, if all news broadcasts were by women. Catering Valente, John Davidson, Dom DeLuise; 9 (5) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, with Victor Borge. host.

Two Freddies. Alice and Ellen Kessler, Shecky Greene. Rosemary Clooney, Run Lewis, Sandoval Ballet; Kessler Twins. 9.30 (71 GUNSMOKE: An ambitious yrfung lawyer learns practical lesson in the law when he conies to Dodge City and tries to interfere with Manhall Dillon's administration of justire; 10 (8) TONIGHT HHOWi Jack E. Leonard.

Yvonne Constant, Jark Pepper. Pete Fountain, guests. Repeat 0f last Dee. show; 11:30 (5) Dr. Crane Answers 1.

Flag (Auto racer); 2. Jenny (Wren); 3. Cloth (Pre- (shrunk); 4. whinny 5. Dobbin (Horse) 6.

I The Bassoon and Oscarina are instruments. The other three are "String" instruments. DAY Concord Teacher Joins UMass Staff AMHERST F. Donald Cos-tello of Concord, a teacher and guidance counselor in the Wa-tertown schools for the past 11 years, has been named ad missions officer for the Univer sity of Massachusetts in Bos ton. Costello, whose appointment was announced by UMass Dean of Admissions William D.

Tunus, is a UMass alumnus and holds a master's degree from Northeastern. amounting to more than $350,000 annually. The additional $2.3 million in the gift represents the Harwood Foundation assets established by Mr. Simmons in 1947, which have been transferred to Exeter at his earlier request. This sum, the use of which is unrestricted, will be employed for "long-delayed building construction," according to Orr.

In a separate comment, Richard W. Day, who become Exeter's principal last June, said: "Mr. Simmons' conspicuous generosity and faith in Exeter challenges us to create new programs of boldness and stature comparable to the famous Harkness Plan." Exeter's capital needs, Orr said, are far greater than the amounts of even Simmons' gifts and bequest. He noted that the current reassessment of the academic program would also require new building. These may include a new library, a new gymnasium, an auditorium and theater, and a student activities center.

"Thus in addition to the Simmons gift Exeter will need much more money to keep a superb faculty and to provide for new construction. To raise this fund, the trustees are laying plans for a capital gifts campaign," Orr said. Orr noted that Exeter's scholariship program, which Simmons' gift has enhanced, involves nationwide searches for deserving boys with awards ranging from the full $2100 annual charge down to a few hundred dollars. EXETER Twistagram 'CTJ IQ3EL 4rrm si i i i i Copyright 196S by J. Langdon Sullivan Start anywhere, Some find it more fun to work from the top down.

Each line of the answer con tains all the letters in the line above it, usually rearranged. 2. Osmium (chemical symbol) (The 6th and 1st letters of No. 8.) 3. Sign suggestive of a sold-out theater.

4. Autos of a make no longer made. 5. Upbraid. 6.

Napoleon's couldn't conquer Russia. 7. Pirates buried gold in them. 8. Frighten away (two words).

(LETTERS ADDED: After No. 2, the letters in succession are and (Answer Monday) Answer to Xtsterdsy's TWISTAGRAM RET TIRE RIVET VIRTUE RIVULET VIRULENT sV CNV mr si MET OPERA: "Salome," Strauss' one-act opera. Birgit Nllsson as Sa lome; Irene Dalis, as Herodias Karl Liebl as Herod. Walter Cassel as JcThanaan (John the Baptist WNAC 2 BED SOX vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa.

WHDH, 3:25 E.C.A.C. HOCKEY, WNAC. 7 (If B.U. wins, game begins at 9 p.m.) COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Univ. of, Pennsylvania vs Harvard, from! Philadelohia; WHRR-FM, 7:30 BRUINS-TORONTO Maple Leafs, at' Toronto; WHDH, 7:55 OPERA HOUSE: Sir Laurence Olivier; in Shakespeare's "Otello," complete! production; WXHR-FM.

8 I BOSTON SYMPHONY stereo. Bach's Passacaglia Sc Schubert's "Unfinished" Shostakovich's Symphony No. WCRB, WGBH-FM, 8:28 EXPLORATION of 20th Century music, with Orin Hood, host. Shostakovich's Symphonies Nos. 1 and WBUR-FM.

8 to 10. "IT BEGAN ON SATURDAY MORNING." Men who help familiea in crisis tell how their profession can be used most effectively to resolve human problems; WGBH-FM, 11 Watch Your ENGLISH By CARROLL JONES How adeDt are vou at find ing words within words? Try this test. Each of the words on the left contains a five-letter word that is defined on the right. Do you know what it is? You won't have to change the order of letters to find it just scan each set of letters carefully. 1.

crestfallen come to a standstill 2. enamored called, entitled 3. empathy containing nothing, void 4. obsequiousness excessively fat 5. temerity excellent that entitles to praise 6.

feasible short tale that teaches a moral 7. dirigible song or tune of mourning 8. deliver study intensively for information 9. sabotage platform 10. appropriate talk idly and at length ANSWERS 1.

stall; 2. named; 3. empty; 4. obese; 5. merit; 6.

fable; 7. dirge; 8. delve; 9. stage; 10. prate.

Today's Events By URSULA BURKE Children BALLET FOR CHILDREN 60 Burroughs st, Jamaica Plain, The Children's Museum Auditorium ubject, "How Dances are Made," presented by members of Boston Conservatory of Music Group; 2 p.m.; 50 certs (family members half price). NEEDHAM Y.M.C.A. Children'i Thea tre Fuller Hall. First Parish Church, Needham Center; musical, "Laura's Dream" by David Eliot director; 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; tickets at the or door.

FILM "The Emperor's Nightingale' by Hans Christian Andersen Diamond Junior High School Auditorium. Lexington; presented by Community Nursery School; performances at 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.; ticket! 65 cents. HANS BRINKER New England Life Hall, Boston; presented by Boston Children's Theater; directed by Adele Thane; 10:30 am. and 2:30 p.m.; 75 cent! to 11.75, special group rates.

"PUSS IN BOOTS" Charlei Play house, Warrenton Boston; orig inal musical play by Ben Shakt man and Joe Raposo; 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.; 61.50, CHILDREN'S MUSEUM 60 Burroughs Jamaica Plain Nature Walks, every fair Saturday (-10 a.m.; group meets at Eliot and Centra adults without eh 11 dren are welcome; free. BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Programs Story Hours. Charleitown Branch 11 a Mt. Bowdoin Branch, 10:30 a Recorded Listening at Washington Village Branch, 10 a free.

JUNIOR GARDENERS' Tlower Arranging Workshop Community Garden Club of Cohantet, Commu nity Center; Instructor, Mil. Al bert Blanchard; 10:30 a m. Concerts CAMBRIDGE CHORALE Gardner Museum, 2X0 Tht Fenway, Boston; 3 pm.l free. Drama "AN ITALIAN STRAW HAT'' by Euien Lenient Weston High School Auditorium, Wenion: presented hv Wrton High Srhool Drama Club; 1.30 p.m.i student SI, adulti II SO. -'A DOLL'S HOUSE" by Hmnk's; tb.en Alumnae Hall, Wtlleslev College; WHIeley, prenenled bvi Wellesley College Thrater Croup: 1 8 pmi II.

"YOU COTTA HAVE ART" by Jrff Metrlman Tern fhw Krege Auditorium, Cambridge) musical enmedyi 8 30 pm.l ticket! 8180-12. Li'l Ones r'' WNAC Bible Institute 7:33 WHDH Park Street Church 8:00 WNAC Dr. Charles E. Fuller 8:05 WEZE This Is Your Bible 8:30 WNAC People's Gospel Hour WEZE Rev. John DeBrina WMEX Bible Study Hour 9:00 WNAC Wings of Healing WEZE The Chosen People 9:15 WEZE Art of Living 9:30 WNAC Back to God Hour 9:45 WEZE Christian Science 10:00 WNAC Radio Bible Class 10:30 WNAC Churchmen Weigh the News 10:45 WNAC Catholic Truth Period.

The Church and Change: "The Church in a Changing World," Rt. Rev. J. Joseph Ryan, M.S.D., Prof, of History, St. John's Seminary, Brighton WEZE Park Street Church 11:00 WNAC St.

Paul's Cathedral 12:05 WNAC Lutheran Hour 12:30 WNAC Eternal Light. 6:45 The Rosary 7:30 WEZE Park Street Church 8:05 WNAC Family Theater 8:30 WNAC World of Tomorrow WEZE Trinity Church 8:35 WEEI World of Religion-Weekly review of news, Douglas Edwards 9:05 WEZE Challenge of the Hour 9:15 WNAC Christian Science 9:30 WBZ Mass. Catholic Hour, Rt. Rev. John S.

Sexton: "The Saints Belong to Everyone" WNAC Bible Class 10:00 WNAC, WEZE Dr. Billy Graham 10:05 WBZ This I Know, Kev. i. Whitehouse WEEI Tabernacle Choir 10:30 WBZ Jewish Hour WNAC That They Might See WEEI Hour of the Crucified WEZE Back to God Hour 11:00 WEEI Call to cnurcn 11:30 WBZ Call to Commitment WEEI Sacred Heart Program 11:45 WEEI Massachusetts councu oi Churches TELEVISION 4 Living Word 10 Sacred Heart 10 Living Word 9 Allen's Revival Hour. "Miracles Today" 10 This is the Life, "Design for Disaster" 7 This is the Life, "Brink of Fear" 4 Davey and Goliath 5 Ring Around the World, for Children 6 "Worship," "The Cross and Our Christian Faith," Rev.

Thomas J. Bichan, First Baptist Church, New Bedford 9 Oral Roberts. "The Ministry of Healing For Our Day" 10 Catholic Chapel ta Kacred Heart Hour 8:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 38 The Mass, Rev. Henry P. 9:15 7-1 Boivin, St.

Theresa Parish, W. Roxbury, celebrant 5 Religion Makes News 6 Jewish Hour. "Purim Notes," Rabbi Isaac Mose-son, Temple Beth Emu-nah, Brockton 9 Living Word, Salvation Army Film 10 Insight, "Boss Toad" 5 Sacred Heart, "How to Keep Your Mental Health" 4 Our Believing World 6 The Mass, Rev. James W. Clark, Assistant Pastor, St.

Joseph's Church, Fall River, celebrant 9 Faith for Today, "Talk It Over" 10 Frontiers of Faith. "The First Isaiah" 12 Word of Life 38 The Answer, (Southern Baptist) 4 Frontiers of Faith, "The First Isaiah, 'Unto L's Child is Dr. Hagen Staack 5 Look Up and Live. "The Initiation," drama 12 Legacy of Light 38 Davey and Goliath 10 World Around Us. Fr.

Joseph Lennon 38 Light Time for 8-12 year olds 38 Faith for Today 12 Four Faiths 6 Directions '65. "Mysteries of Life." Part 2 titled "This Life of Ours" 38 Mass. Council of Churches 38 Mass. Council of Rabbis. "Jewish Festival of Purim," Rabbi Dr.

Samuel J. Fox, President of Mass. Council of Rabbis 9.30 9:45. 10:00 10:30 10:35 10:45 11:00 11:45 1:00 8:00 8:30 Canada Ships Man Back; Maine Indicts CARIBOU (AP) Philip Baker, 26, who allegedly stole a Caribou woman's car at pun-Doint and drove it into Can ada, was bound over to the Grand Jury today on two charges. Baker pleaded innocent in district court to car theft and assault on Mrs.

Barbara Brewer, 21, with a dangerous weapon. He allegedly walked into Mrs. Brewer's home brandish-inc a eun. ripped out her tele phone wires and demanded her car keys. Auditorium.

W3 si, mm 1 1 mm i Youth Forum 4 Death Valley Days 5 Rocky and Hi Friends 10 Karen 38 Frontier Circua 1:30 2 Folk Music U.S.A. 4 News, weather 6 Highway Patrol 6 The Entertainer 7 The Rifleman Roller Derby 10 Man from U.N.C.L.E. 2 Home Handyman 4 Leave It to Beaver 5 News, weather (c Command," Richard Bakalyan, Jack Hogan 38 "Devil Dogs of the Air," James Cagney, Pat O'Brien 2 Changing World 4-10 Flipper 5-12 Jackie Gleason Show 6-9 "The Bold Men," documentary 12 Movie "Kim," if Providence N.C.A.A. game is in contention :00 4-10 Kentucky Jones 2 ECAC Hockey: B.U.-B.C.i Clarkson-Brown 4 Mr. Magoo's "Dr.

Frankenstein" New England Life invites you to watch ECAC HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS 2 full games Botton University, Boston College, Brown and Clark- son. 8:30 p.m. 5 GUligan'i Island 6-7-9 Lawrenct Welk Show 10 Hennesey 12 "Kim." Errol Flynn, Paul Lukas 38 Soldiers of Fortune 1 00 4-10 "Li'l Abner." Peter Palmer, Julie Newmar (e) 5 The Entertainers 12 Providence N. C. A.

A. game, if team itlll In contention 38 Wide Country 30 6-7-9 Hollywood Palace 10:00 5-12 Gunsmoke 38 "Varsity Show," Dick Powell, Fred Warmi'i Pennsvlvanlani 10 30 6 SurfUde 6 7 "The Bold Men" EXETER, N.H. The largest single gift ever presented to an independent preparatory school $7.3 million has been left to Phillips Exeter Academy by Edward C. Simmons of Los Angeles. Though not an alumnus of Exeter, Simmons, who died last Apri.

20, became interested in the academy 20 years ago and during his lifetime gave $200,000 to help needy and deserving boys attend both Exeter and college. An industrialist, ex-new-s-paperman and stock broker, Simmons made Exeter his principal beneficiary. He was financial editor of the old Los Angeles Herald Express in the 1930's. He also started a stock brokerage firm, was director of a bank and founded the Harwood Co. In addition, Simmons held extensive oil interests.

Simmons' gift exceeds that of Edward S. Harkness in the early 1930's when he contributed $5.8 million to inaugurate the Harkness "house plan" at Exeter. Simmons specified that $5 million of the gift be used only for scholarships and other special aid funds, and not for construction or maintenance of buildings or faculty salary increases. In making the announcement, Dudley W. Orr, chairman of the Exeter trustees, said: "The income of this $5 million will enable the academy to expand its program of scholarships and student aid by more than 50 percent." Of the 790 students now in Exeter, he noted, 190 are now receiving scholarship aid, with the total program I Wltrh tkvHIwAV Dull DiaL Lin ImIa it j.

jr vfc. I. i.u ii.iw hi 1 I I V. Mil yV Bold Mm" Dnmitlc special en mm who dily death and why! Van Heflin host. a "Science Fiction Theater 11:06 5-9-12 News 11:18 4-6-10 Ne.

weather 9 "Lives of a Bengsl Lancer, Gary Cooper. Franrhot Tone 13 "Harry Black and the Tiger." Stewart Granger. Barbara Rush. "The Luw-) less." Mardonald Csrtr, Gail RustrU 1 i VI" ii TODAY LAST mm First Exposition in Boston's Hew War Memorial Auditorium Prudential Center HOW thru March 13 (TDnrifT mm Aft Artoni brMk the wcxtrl'i land sped record at Bonrviim. Thnll tt daredevil surfers skim 40 foot waves and adventurw John Craig rides a rsra whale-shark pippyback.

Marvel at tht courega of Acapulco high divers steel-nerved Hon tamers amateur bull fighters In the streeti of Pamplona. Thasa are "The Bold Men." This exerting TV Special explores the risks they take, probes their hidden fears and motivations. Second In a series of stimulating documentary presen. tations by the 3M Company. A DAVID WOLPER PRODUCTION NARRATED BY VAN HEFLIN SEE dazzling d.spiay of latest home products.

Ideas, furnishings, appliances; with every facet of modern homemakmg represented. SEE your decerning dreami come true in the labuieui "Magic of Dei gn" area, where Amer lea's leading furniture manufacturers and tie MOMI SHOW HOURS Open Friday 1 to 11 P.M. Open Saturday 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Adm.

$1.50. Child $1 CO. Into. Tel. 262-8070 Huge "Fitz-lnn" parking lot within Prudential Center, free "Shuttle-Bus" to snd from Boston Common Garage every 8 minutes, 6 to 11 P.M.

nightty. Mais. Ave. Subway Station adjacent sasssaaaaMtiaaaMi Pb TONIGHT 10:30 CHANNEL 7 signers eetnoms iher ta'ems to bring you Cif Ing new concepts in riome to War Memor.al "I've got nine ccnti to burn. Ute your imagination.".