davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Guides 10 Give Talks
Al Corcoran Gallery
American Oils Exhibit
Continues to May z

A program of informal gallery
talks" has been arranged by the
Corcoran Gallery of Art in connec-
ton with its 18th Biennial Exhibi-
ton of Contemporary American Oil
Paintings which opened Sunday and
will continue through May 2.
Tours Of the paintings will be
given by members of the gallery's
hostess guides and others who are
qualified to interpret the work.
The informal talks will be given
on Tuesdays through Thursdays at
II am. and 2 pm. The same serv-
ices will be offered on SUNDAYS at
3 pm. and on Mondays at 2 pm.
Special groups, such as schools.
clubs and other organizations, are
invited to make special arrange
mentS for these tours, the gallery
, announced. Hours will be adjusted
to suit the convenience of the visit
ing groups whenever possible, but
they are advised to notify the gal
lery Office in advance.
Opening hours during the biennial
exhibition will be as follows: Sun
days, 2 pm. to s pm; Mondays,
II am. to 4.30 pm, and other days,
a m. to 4:30 pm.
Admission TO the gallery is free
at all times. There Will be no fee
for the gallery talks
Evening star., 1943-03-23

nn1. end Constance L. Miller. 2e. Plantsv.lle,
iaeistk VeIe, G. a. ktpse Wssner 81 Il and
Issued At Rockville.
Charles a. .Rideout. IS. poolesviIle. Md
rnd Gladys Helena Hunt s6 wash
Jo;sph Francis shausnessy. -, Belle
Ne,i PssI PotseT. IS IS and Doroth, Ma,
sen TO- e0'h anS Sf Asy As!nfssp Elaine
.o. both Of washinston. "'"' west
James mes +; Barnes Il. New, River; N. G,
ansi samu keGds Gslt =? wsshlnsIsn .nd Msry
Catherine eaa,a Dotson. SO. both OF wash
l ssss' w:ns e both nd Ct vgsn NssS
RusSsII ): / ~ H. 90 Hill, H.. 81 and Avis rlery
p, aldine Ma Smith, 80. both Of Haeerstovn.
fa Haes and G Evelsn Sang Vo. oeTaen epae
Deiesrt 6 Wit. IT. 20. Fort Washington.
Sacramento, Calf
Rooert Otto Hammerlund. rs. and E.
Lucille Trew, 2s, both of Washing ton.
Issued at Alexandria
Sa%af1 5ean Jeseph R aaley as;,.ys a TGrs Bevor nd
oaLnuei WISE, 20. Camp Pickett. Va, and
Daisy Wise. .3, Bethesda
Frederick Thomas Shefield, 20, and Hem
rietta Planck, 20. both OF Alexandria
Charles A. Voael. % Philadelphia. and
Eizabeth J: Barry, II. Somerton. Pa
Artha D. Williams, jr., 23, Fort Belyoir
and Constance Cardigan Barrett. 20,
Alexandria
Richard B. White. 36. and Alice Nieder-
stady, 80, both of Saginaw, Mich.
Joseph M; buchanan, 81. and Pauline
Shipp. %, both Of New York City.
Alfonso Zelinski "a, Fort Belvolr, and Ruby
Tyree. "a Alexandria
Robert B. Moore, 30, and Betty B Gunther
.?l, both OF Washington
Mason R. johnson, -. Fort Belvolr, and
Dorothy M. Battle, ~ Alexandria
James Alexander, 10, and Hlda B. Moore
1s, both Of Alexandria
vincent D. Rudolph, 43 and Edith c. Ste
venson. "a: both of Baltimore
Thomas r. Jazowski 81. Brooklyn and
Myrtle o. Smith, 81, Littleton, N. C.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
London Times Sees
Russia as Vital in
Postwar Security
Reiterotes Its Contention
Country Must Be Military
And Economic Power
BY the ASSnciatef Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 23.-The Times,
which provoked considerable discus
sion with an editorial March 10 on
the subject of collaboration among
Britain, the United States and the
Soviet Union, discussed the subject
editorially again today, asserting
Russia must provide the nucleus OF
military and economic power in
Eastern Europe of postwar security
system.
while the organization of security
In Eastern Europe, as throughout the
world, will remain a matter of COM
mon and worldwide concern" said
the Times, 'the nucleus of military
and economic power, which is the
only effective instrument of securi-
ty, must in that region be
provided primarily by Russia"
The Times had said on March 10
that if lasting peace was to come
to Europe, then there must be "a
truly close collaboration between
Russia. Britain and the United
States" The paper then said that
realization of security in Eastern
Europe will depend on the Joint
and continuous vigilance of Britain
and Russia
Policy Brought Attack.
This advocated policy brought at
tack from representatives of small
European nations who protested
such course would not be in accord
with the spirit of collective security
and of the Atlantic Charter.
Today the Times, describing Rus
sia as the sole country east of
Germany possessing industrial re-
sources and development on a scale
In any way equal to the task" said ::
This is hard fact which cannot
be oVerdone by wishful thinking or
overlooked without dire peril. 1t is
a fact of which the British and
American peoples have become in
creaSlngly aware in recent months.
Recognition of its implications
and consequences is a condition of
establishment of relations of lasting
confidence with Russia and must
Evening star., 1943-03-23
EmbezzIer Files Consent
To $4,000 Debt

A consent to judgment, In which
he admitted Indebtedness to the
Fidelity & Casualty Co. of New
York to the sum of S73 3e99.e9, had
been filed in District Court today by
j. Rodney Young, 38, former Sc
curlty Commercial & Savings Bank
teller, according to Charles E. Ford.
attorney for Young.
The consent follows a complaint
for reimbursement of loss under
bond filed Friday by the New York
bonding firm, which stated it had
paid the bank s73.999.99 on short
ages which the bank reported in
Young's accounts
Young was recently apprehended
by police after being missing for II
days following his sudden disap-
pearance from the bank February
Is. On arraignment before United
tates Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage, Young pleaded guilty to
charges of embezzling S25.8l3 from
the bank. He waived preliminary
hearing and his bond was set at
$4,000 Investigators said Young
had sl,085 on his person when ar
rested.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
BY the Associated Press.

| oS klIO ASoOClhtCU IISSS.
Prime Minister Churchill's four.
year plan for British postwar econo.
my and social security aims broadly
at the same goals sought for this
country by the National Resources
Planning Board.
While Mr.. Churchill's brief pros
pectus in his Sunday radio broad
cast lacked the details of the volu.
minous NRPB report submitted to
Congress March 10. the two follow
strikingly similar patterns in pro-
jecting more abundant life after
the war
Il was delighted by the extraor-
| binary resemblance which Mr.
Churchills plan has to our own
postwar proposals" said Charles w
Eliot. NRPB director. Since it was
proposed by the epitome of Brit
ish Tory, hope people will get over
thinking that our plan IS radical.
On these six major points the
plans are generally the same:
/. Expansion of national compul-
sorry insurance. While Mr.. Church
i'll left the British program to
further study and legislative prep
aration, he made it plan that he
favors extending insurance to all
classes for all purposes, from the
cradle to the grave" The NRPB
projected disability insurance, ex-
pansion of unemployment insur-
ance, greater aid to the blind and
other groups receiving public assist
ance and extension of social secur-
ity benefits to groups not now in
cluded.
Public Health Services.
2. Broadening and improving
public health service. Mr.. Church
Ill envlsioned war upon disease
maternity care. encouragement of
larger families to offset a dwindling
birth rate and milk for babies, de-
claring healthy citizens are the
greatest asset any country can
have The NRPB recommended
government cooperation with the
medical profession in developing a
time payment plan for medical care,
maternity and child welfare serv-
ice, free school lunches, creation of
a system of regional and local hos
pitfalls and other medical personnel
and larger appropriations to insure
adequate medical care OF needy per-
sons.
3. Greater opportunities for edu-
cation Predicting the future will
be left Ito highly educated races
who alone can handle the scientific
apparatus necessary for pre-em-
inence in peace or survival in war,
Mr.. Churchill recommended equal
opportunities of education for all
classes, a greater spread and in
crease OF facilities for higher educa-
ton, Improvement of schools and
additional training for teachers.
Coupled with this, he proposed
the part-time release of young per-
sons from industry so they will have
chance to carry on general school,
ing and specialized training. The
NRPB likewise recommended equal
opportunity for general, specialized
and higher education. with the
Government underwriting sucn a
program If necessary. .--.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
North Capitol Citizens
Study Transfer Point

A committee of three was appointed
by the North Capitol Citizens Asso-
citation last night to look into the
transferring point at Michigan ave-
nue. and North Capitol street.
Those serving on the committee
are: Baxter Smith, Bert Hughes and
John F.. Hardie, president of the
association.
The question was raised by let
ter from the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Forum requesting the North
Capitol Association to look into the
matter and report their ideas to
them
"Tillle the Trolley and Billy the
Bus" Capital Transit movie short
urging people to move to the rear of
the bus. was shown by Gibson Davis
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Driver Dies, 20 Injured
As Bus PIows Into Tree

ELIZABETH CITY. N. c.. March
ga Norfolk Southern bus, en-
route from Portsmouth, Va, to
Elizabeth City, left the highway yes
terdaN and ploughed into a tree.
killing the driver and injuring more
than 20 passengers.
The driver was Harry Whitley.
SO, of Richmond, Va. The injured
were brought to Albemarle Hospital
mere, and some Of them were re-
leased after firSt-aid treatment.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Sin1iIorities Are Noted in Plans
Of Churchill, Resources Board
Postwar Proposals Follow Same Lines,
Director Of u S. Agency Points Out

:. T. Postwar projects. Mr.. Church
i'll foresaw the reconstruction OF
bomb-ruined British cities and Min
ister Of Labor Bevin's plan for re-
organizing the British building in
dustry as providing reservoir Of
public works. For the United
States, the NRPB proposed a devel-
opment OF highways, rivers, hous-
ing, harbor, food control, water
power, control Of pollution and SIM
liar projects.
Employment Problem.
5. Jobs for all. I'VE cannot afford
to have idle people" Mr.. Churchill
declared, adding In reference to ex-
pansion of social security insurance
that the best way to insure against
unemployment is to have no unem-
ployment." Mr. Churchill counted
On the rec instruction projects as TAX
/ ing up the slack in trade and indus
/ try, which he envisioned as expand
| ing tremendously on mass prOduc-
ton basis. The NRPB similarly
would have Federal work program
to drain off the unemployed. guar
anteelng every returning service man
job, and in addition would estab-
lish protective labor legislation and
encourage industry to greater en-
ployment.
/ 6. Government and private enter
prise. There is broadening field
| for state ownership and enterprise
especially in relation to monopolieS
Of all kind" Mr.. Churchill said. The
modern state will increasingly con-
Germ itself with the economic we'll
being OF the state" He mentioned
also the bolstering of British agri-
culture and food production as
possible cooperative government
undertaking.
! The NRPB favored joint private
and government partnerships in
such booming wartime industries a.
aluminium, magnesium, shipbuilding
and aircraft: Federal participation
in transport, rural electrihcation and
water power, and plans for the en-
couragement of private enterprise
The NRPB would put in effect
some Of its major objectives now.
Mr.. Churchill, on the other hand,
expressed belief the proper time to
institute the changes was the four
year period following the downfall
Of Hitler
Demobilization Question.
Mr.. Churchill did not take up the
demobilization of the armed services
and wartime industry. high points of
the NRPB report, but he foresaw
considerable opportunities for re-
establlShlng' British exports, a fac
tor influencing home industry.
Nor Gid Mr.. Churchill advocate
AS did the NRPB, the extension of
wartime rationing and similar con-
trolls into the postwar period.
The NRPB devoted a great part
OF its report to proposals for youth
work program. combining the Civil
ian Conservation Corps and the
National Youth Administration en-
terpriseS. Mr.. Churchill made no
specific mention of a special youth
work plan. but he emphasized that
there should be some supervision for
youth in postschool years.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Ruth Chutterton Faces
Loss Of Furniture

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. March 23-Both
Federal and State governments are
interested in Actress Ruth Chatter
tons furniture.
The pieces have been held in a
warehouse by the sheriff to satisfy
a default in State income tax pay
ments.
Yesterday the United States at
torney's office filed complaint in
Federal Court asking that the fur
niture be sold to satisfy income tax
claims Of sl3,l63 against Miss Chat
terton for 1885 and 1896.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Russian Public Cheers
News of 9Th Army Advance

MOSCOW, March % (P,.-First
reaction OF the Russian people to
Sundays speech by Prime Minister
Churchill, which they heard for the
first time today in a 15-minute
summary on the Moscow radio, was
to applaud his announcement that
the British 9th Army in Tunisia was
on the move against Field Marshal
Erwin Rommels Afrika Korps.
The Russian public has looked
forward eagerly to a second front
and any direct land fighting against
Germany, Italy and their allies
which might remove pressure from
the long Russian front was well
coined.
The radio gave the speech at con-
siderable length and morning pa
pers subsequently displayed 1t prom
inently, but so far there has been
neither Official or editorial COM
ment.
The man in MoscoW's streets like
wise was pleased at Mr.. Churchill s
refernce to full consideration of
Soviet views on postwar problems.
The government newspaper lives
tia, which printed large portions
of the Prime Minister'S address un-
der the nonCommittal heading
"Churchill's Speech by Radio" also
! told of new British and American
/ successes in TuniSia,
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Nine. Chang to Get Deqree

RICHMOND, March % CP,-The
Hahnemann Medical College of
Philadelphia will confer the LII. D.
degree on Nine. Chang kai-shek
Thursday, Dr.. r. Bruce Lawrence,
Richmond, public relations chair
man of the American Institute of
Homeopathy, announced last night
1t will be accepted on her behalf by
the Chinese Ambassador to the
United States, he said.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

form an essential part both of Brit
ish and American policy"
Question Of Federation.
The Times said that Americans
have often put the tempting ques-
ton Of why the states OF Europe
cannot federate, as the 13 American
colonies federated to found the
United States.
But perhaps closer trans-At-:
lantic parallel" continued the Times,
lis provided by the 20 and more
separate and independent countries
Of the two Americas with their di-
versities of origin, language and ira
dition.
This parallel is particularly
worthy Of study at time when the
original Monroe Doctrine has
deepened and broadened out into
the Good Neighbor Policy"
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Victory Gorden Meeting

Edward l.. Stock, Victory garden
chairman for Montgomery County,
will address Unit No. of the Can
teen Corps, Takoma Park Branch.
American Red Cross, at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Health and Welfare
Center, s Columbia avenue. All
persons interested in Victory gar
dening are invited.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

and s. r. Tager, who made the
movie.
The melting, held in the Mckinley
High School, was presided over by
Mr.. Hardie.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lar, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three tuN days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Issued at Fairfax.

Marvin Gross. u. United States Navy. and
jeanette Loketch. 81. Washington.
Calvin Ccolidse Fox, y. Stockton, Calf,
and Frances Lucille Smith. l6, Sprint
field.
Charles E, Coleman, ~. East Chicago. and
Emza Letitia Ferguson, 80. Canton,
Ohio.
Robert John Braun, a. Fort Belvoir, and
Betty 10 Corley. Il. Little Rock. Ark.
Yates & Thomas Inss jenkins; v,. 20, Herndon' lsa'
c. H, Va, and Mary Elizabeth Hughes.
-, Route l, Vienna.
William A. Ankers, IS. Route 2. Herndon,
and MARGARET E. Grubb. 81, Sunset Hills
Edward A. Ricn, IT,. 26. Norwich. Conn.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

and Constance L. Miller, 2s Plan,sy,lle.
Ohio. ~ 4.1e'
Frederick A. Wagner p. New York. and
violet c. kipela, 90, MunhAllsa Pa.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

Device for Debate.
RESOLUTIONS OF this sort don't
hlnd any one and are nothing but a
deVlce to secure Senate debate the
Wisconsin Senator said adding that
ne doubted debate at this time
would be helpful to the war effort.
Senator La Toilette said he was
convinced the American people
would want to know what kind of
peace they were underwriting
before they committed themselves
to its enforcement.
The boys who are doing the
hehtlng are going to have some
thing to say about this when they
come back and we can't bind them
now he declared.
Proponents of the measure, mean
while, said they were entirely salts
fled with the progress they were
making in campaign to acquaint
members of Congress and the public
at large with its objectives.
I'VE are gaining ground all the
time" said Senator Burton
Senators Guffey. Democrat. Of
Pennsylvania, member of the For
eign Relations Committee. and May
bank, Democrat, of North Carolina
Joined those supporting the measure
yesterday. Senators Maybank ant
Brewster, Republican, of Maine, will
advocate its adoption in radio
talk tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Rail- Fight Looms
c. & O. Head Threatens Legal Action if Erie Sells
Bonds Without Competitive Bidding

Its financing on the same pru-
dent business basis a. IL buys
its railroad equipment-that IL,
10 benefit Its stockholders rather
than TO benefit any selected
seller Of financing. Therefore I
shall write TO the Erie directors
along these lines this afternoon.
II would be reluctant 10 see
the Chesapeake and Ohio have
TO bring legal proceedings
against the individual directors
OF the Erie Railroad. 1 shall,
however. direct my legal depart
ment to protect the interests Of
thA- chesapeake and ONO 10 The
fullest extent, if current news
paper reports are correct.
THE Erie directors are trus-
tees for their stockholders just
as I am a trustee for the stock
holders OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio. My stockholders expect no
less from me than performance
in line with the high standards
which govern trustees. Similarly
the Chesapeake and Ohio will
expect no less from the direc-
tors of the Erie"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Farmers Market

fRJlTS-Apples BaldWins No ! SiN
p bu.. Delicious. fancy. 50 1303 bu.
No. ]. Sl75"2. Mcintosh fancy. $50 q
hu., No. !, 81 5ON rs No 2, Csc ~ 81
Greetings, fancy, $50 bu No J. soc q
81 p, Northern spys, fancy, 81 25f y
bu No. /, 81 5OW2; No. 2 75cHSI
Shows, fancy. 81 30 bu. No. : 80cH 81 IS
so. ., 80 T5r' Jonathans fancy 81 On.
No. ]. St.25H 10. no. q Zoe Stcele's Red
fancy. 81 bu No. /, Si.2jm1.75
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French endive, fancy, 81 5-lD. box. No. /
81 %.
VEGETABLES. LANEoUs-
IS B9Oc Cabbage. No. /. 90cuSt bu.; No
=. 75c Red cabbage. fancy. 81 Is bu. No
y, $1,000: no. 2. 81 IS. Carrots, topped
80. ], Si7502 bu.; 40. ?, SlH LIS. Gel
cry root No l. S1.75 2 225 bu Celery cab
page. No. l. 50 IS bu. Horseradish. fancy
So bu. No. 4. 81. 50m3; No. ?, s. Leeks
No. 1. Si11.25 doz bchs. Onions. dry
fancy s. 50-ib sack; No. /. $500 rs
No. 2 Si25. Psrsnips. no. /, 81. 75q2 2.
bu.t 80. 2. si25. Parsley root No. l
81 % q 80 bu. No. 2, 81 Potatoes. No. !
81 40 Y 90 iOO-lb. sack; No. ?, $3.50 p
so. Rsdishes, dollhouse. No. /. Sue doz
bcns Black radishes, No J. 81 bu Rhu
barb dollhouse fancy, 5On6 soc 5-lb. box
choice 4Oc. small, 75c p 81 doz. hchs. Ruia
bagss No /. 75c 81 bu.; No. soc
squash Hubbard, fancy, 81 bu.i No. /
No I. Si1i 50 bu Vegetable oysters, No
1. 75c 81 doz bchs
FCC7 Larrc. Si311i 3o-doz. case
medium S12a ~ 30.
POULTRY Live. hens. heavy breeds 81
SO IN leghorns 1in2sc springers, 4.
Sc TO- ieghqrn. 30 35c 10
HOGS Drested. medium, 80 = DC n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

CLEVELAND, Feb. Follow
ing publication OF reports indicat-
ing that the Erie Railroad may
sell $14, 100000 of new bonds with
out competitive bidding, Carl r.
Newton. president Of the Chesd-
peake and Ohio Railway Company,
stated today that he would direct
his legal department to protect
the interests of his road TO the
fullest extent, if current news
paper reports are correct.
Newton, whose road owns $1,000
shares of Erie common stock and
268, $50 warrants. made this state.
ment at a press conference, in his
office in Cleveland, Immediately
after making public the text of a
letter from Robert r Young,
chairman of the board Of Ale
ghany Corporation, treating on the
subject of the proposed Erie re-
financing.
Newton's statement was as fol-
lows:
"As spokesman for n substan-
tial stakeholder of Erie, ] must
insist that the Erie Railroad buy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Hayes Reports
S224,7B Profit

Hayes Manufacturing Corpora
ton and It's subsidiaries report for
the fiscal year ended Sept. 30
1912, a net profit of S224,726 after
taxes, etc. equal TO IS cents a
share. Because of a net operating
loss carryover from preceding
years the company has no federal
income tax liability.
This, compares with a net profit
Of S9i.737 or II cents a share N
the preceding year.
The company has contracts for
the production and sale of wal
materials which arc subject 10 re.
negotiation. Renegotiation pro-
ceedings had not been started al
September 80, last, the report
stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Pay Freight for Government Expenditures

desirable Of the fact
the freight the expenditures Of
Then they Will tend become interested in fiscal
matters and viii hold public officials Stricter accountability
different when large groups of persons mistakenly looked
The government Santa Claus, who the people
sonnet thing for nothing
when the larger strategy necessitate cutting
down civilian consumption the traditional debating points raised
against te sales appear dated Fer example IS alleged
that sales tends reduce consumption If that is the
affirmative rather than negative argument in wartime.
All taxes transfer from the right to spend part of the
fruits Of their labor which
sbN for spending rs for that the sales tax
falls with especial burdensomeneSs the moder
ay ccumstanced the truth is that the bulk Of the national
professional
other little fellows order
colossal has choice but citizens
moderate circumstances
putting candid basis is
patriotism makes the sympathetic the
financial needs OF the government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Receipts 400. Light fresh
supply increased BY moderate carryover
from Tuesday another slow trade on
slaughter steers. scattered sales about
steady. tsfers very scarce COWS steady
nothing done on bulls. early bids fully
25c lower. few head strictly good fed
yearllng steers. SIS Is, odd lots medium
and good steers. S13 "a AS. load common
75s 10. on colored Southwest steers, Sll -.
scattering common native steers, Sll.5OW
II 80. odd head cutter kinds down 70 $40
medium grade heifers quoted Sl3. so down
medium and good beef COWS. $40. 80 p Il =.
cutter 20 common cows, IS. 500 %. can
ners, 81 SIS; asking around Sl4 on good
bulls
cALvEs-Recelpts. 400. Market steady
top and bulk good and choice vealers.
ST. so. common and medium. So 10 30.
HoGs-Receipts 1000, market steady
10 mostly 10 cents lower: good 10 choice
$50 200 ID. butchers. SIS 30ai5.50; top,
$3.50 20 small killers; butchers k250-4O0
10. weights. S1515n 1928; around 1iO-1s0
10. lights, sii. IS a 1880; bulk sows, Sii
ni425
sHEEP-Receipts 200. Lambs fully
steady 81 Tuesdays strong close. good u
choice native and fed western lsmbs
SIS. 75m 16, mixed medium 10 good kinds
scaling above 20 lbs SIS n r. so. medium
lieht lambs selling down % Si3 with Gull
and common throwouts IN the wide RANGE
~ f5n II 50 slaughter ewes quoted STEADY
at teQs50 according To grads.