davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
CARDS TRIM CUBS
FOR IL TRIUMPH

CHICAGO, June 20.-(R-The st.
Louis Cardinals supported AL Ju-
risich's five-hit pitching with a Sc
ries Of dazzling catches today to
run their conquest of the Chicago
Cubs to nine victories in as many
meetings this season. The score
was 2 to l and the margin Of vic
torv was an unearned run scored
when Roy Hughes, Chicago third
baseman, let grounder seep
through him.
The league leaders got eight
hits, all singles, off Bob Chapman
erstwhile Brooklyn southpaW. Ray
Sanders, Stan Musial and George
Kurowski linked three of them IN
the eighth for the run that mini
mized Bill Nicholson's 18th homer.
Although he scattered the five
hits he allowed over as many in
nings, Jurisich found the paths u.s.
ually peopled against him by
walking five and hitting three bats
men, within one of the twentieth
century record. Twice the Chica-
goans opened a frame with two on
and in every frame either the first
or second batter got aboard. Jul
risich was aided by a pair of spec
tacular catches by Musial, playing
center field; one by Pepper Mar
tin in right, and a fancy catch OF
Chipman's bunt pop foul by Catch
er Walker Cooper after Stan Hack
opened the ninth with a pinch sin
gle. 1r..r~.,.s<~}s..,,,..,sss..e
Singles by w.~=Cooper and Ku-
rowski opened the fourth. inning
and set up the Cards first run. AZ
ter Danny Litwhiler hit into a dou-
BILE play, W. Cooper scored as he
let Martin Marion's grounder go
through him to left field.
St. Louis ---.---- coo 100 010-2
Chicago ------- 900 600 010-1
Jurisich and w. Cooper; Chip
man and Kreitrer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
SHIPYARD SOFTBALL

Filters II, Shipwrights 7
Skid We1ders 9, Steam Engi-
neers 3 -
Boat Welders 9, Erectors O dor-
feit)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
City Guardsmen Win;
Firemen Top Spofford

Wilmington Coast Guard defeat
ed Wrightsville Coast Guard, to l,
in Municipal league softball
game played last night at Robert
Strange Park. The winners hurl-
er Lancaster held the Wrightsville
guardsmen to one run until the
sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
WEATHER
By U. S Weather Bureau)

(By U. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday
Temperature
1880 am, 10; 1880 am, u; 1880 pm, 3d.;
1880 pm, "a ~
Maximum 80; Minimum 10; Mean go:
Normal 70
Humidity
80 am. "a; 1880 am, 90; 80 pm. g.;
1850 pm, 81
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending z 80 pm.
023 inches
TotaN since the first of the month,
232 inches
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------------- 10:16a S: lila
10:41p 5:15p
Mssonboro Inlet -- sofa 2:05a
8:28p 2:04p
Sunrise, SOL am; Sunset, 7:26 p.m.i
Moonrise, $50 am; Moonset, 1913 pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21

Wilmington Firemen walloped
Spofford Mills, Is to 6, in second
Municipal league softbali game
played last night at Robert Strange
Park. The smoke-eaters punched
runs in the third and seventh to
make the contest a hitfest.
Tho ccnro hv irripOc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
WALLACE IN CHUNGKING

Sunrise, SOL am; Sunset, 7:26 pm
Moonrise, $50 am; Moonset, 1928 p.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Canada AcfS While We Talk

Tho able-bodied veteran. or the vet
eran restored TO hcalth, receives ..out Of
work benefits and family allowances tor
whatever period he is unable 20 find suit
able civilian employment.
And Canada stresses the word suit
able IN that connection. II does not want
men taking up farming who Viii make a
botCh of farming.
we shall urge returning veterans To
look before they leap" says Mr.. Macken-
lt TO take stock of themselves before
they make a decision and ponder the
future well. We shall urge this because il
will make for successful individual i'm
the long run and provide Canada with
ADLER citizens 10 fulfill her brilliant
future.
JFA veteran wants to resume an educa-
l. ton interrupted by the war, ne is
assisted by the government. If he wants
vocational training 1t is provided.
II a veteran wants 10 establish a home,
or set mp IN farming or business, he is
given assistance by the government.
The summation of the obligation the
Canadian government assumes to the
veteran IS succlnctly stated by Mr.. Mac
hcnzIe.
W. VIII Hldht MN Ntll-SuUlCItul DE-
FORE we release him -.
IF we can fight a world war--a war
81 de>tructi0n-and still flourish a. an
economy. WE CAN FOOT THE BILL
FOR 81 Il HEROIC DEFENDERS. y
CANADA is unquestionably out in front
y Of the United States in meeting its
responsibility to returning veterans.
This IS due IN part. of course. TO the
TACT that Canada has bcen- In-theIN4
longer than the United States and thus
was confronted by the problem sooner
But it is due mostly TO the prevailing
naction and INDIGESTION in the American
Congress.
Let the American Congress MEET it's
responsibility now. More than one million
discharged American veterans have al
ready returned, most Of them sick or-ds-
abled Further indecision and inaction Will
be at the expense Of this already vast and
constantly growing army, and to the dis
credit of Congress and the humiliation Of
the American people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

national prohibition. Good Citi-
zenS. who were far from beng
prohibitionlStS, warned that I'M
less the evils of the liquor traffic
were abated. national prohibit
ton was inevitable. Spokesman
Tor the liquor people replied in
the spirit which characterizes
Mr. HdaSe'S Remuneration.
My own Wine-produclng state
of California gave a. ma ior'ty Of
1929 against state prohibition
IN 1914. The liquor interests.
flushed with that victory. made
no attempt to clean up. Two
years later, 1916. the majority
against prohibition dropped TO
l0l SOL. The warning Of that
drop went UNDECIDED. The major
ItY against state prohibition in
1918 was down to 81. 245.
In an effort TO reduce the
evils Of the liquor traffic by
state law, the 1917 California
Legislature enacted the so-called
Rominger law. The liquor inter-
cStS held this measure up under
the referendum. The extreme
dryS joined with the liquor IN
tcIc>tS 10 defeat the measure.
They succeeded with ma lorltv
OF 63.ll9 With that. two months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
4 Near of American Decisions

THE American people are enlbarklng upon
Il year of great and vital decision
The war in Europe may be brought TO
conclusion during the coming year.
The war in the Pacific Will probably not be
concluded this year because we have not as
yet even STARTED a ma jor war effort in the
Pacific.
But if our military and political strate-
eists are able 10 complete their European
task and fulfill the European commitments
70 which they have given such high priority
and find nothing TO divert them, we may yet
turn 10 the American task Of defeating Japan
with adequate force and in sufficient time.
TT Is surely hoped We viii be able to turn
L our maior attention to the defeat Of Japan
during the coming year, because we are max
ing great expenditure Of manpower and war
mateuel IN Europe and the japanese are i'm
proving the precious time thus allotted to
them 70 conserve and accumulate both man
power and materiol.
Another year of expenditure 1y America
and of conservation and accumulation hy
Japan would increase the difficulties and costs
~ our ultimate war IN the Pacific and would
SIaVey Jeopardlze our prospect OF victory.
Hence It is the utmost Importance that
we end our policy of conducting the Pacific
war according 10 japanese time and con.
yenience.
And since We sre compelled to make this
depend upon attainment of a final decision in
Europe, let us hope The year upon which We
are now embarked VIII see both obJoctyos
achieved
ID 1T 1t is not solely because Of The war chat
u this is TO be year Of great and wal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
LETTERS To THE EDITOR


TO THE EDITOR:
TWO significantly related
items appeared IN the public
prints during November:
1 Mr., Fred iIaasc, secretary
of Allied Liquor Industries. Inc,
declared over ms signature that
the liquor industry is proud of
us role as tax collector that
statements that such tax money
represents broken lives, dis
rupted homes. wrecked careers;
that II is the major cause OF alb
SonteeiSm and SloW-doWnS are
dry canardS (Which have been
repeated and repeated 10 the
point Of nausea.
Senator Robert r. Reyn-
oldS of North Carolina. elected
originally 10 the United States
Senate pledged to repeal Of the
prohibition amendment. warned
that unless the liquor industry
gets wise and starts a house
cleaning immediately n viii be
confronted with a tremendous
movement for return of national
prohibition.
such statements are familiar
10 those OF lis who passed
through the era Of liquor domI-
nation which finally brought on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
ELEAToRE SHARON
Quick Questions

Which has the lowest aver
age winter temperatures -
Europe or North America
2-How fast can the wind blow
so m.ph,. 100 m.p.h., $50
m phi. or 1875 m phi. =?
At Cairo conference China
was not promised all her
former territory would be
returned; only that taken by
Japan What neutral Euro
pean nation holds part Of
Chinese territory Sweden,
Spain, Portugal, Switzer-
land
1 Blue-eyed men. its found
arc likely 10 he the best
rifle-Shots because ta) they
are less affected by shifting
lights, or shadows. tb) they
can sec longer distances; tc)
they are less nervous?
0-ln biblical days. what was
the ordinary mode OF exc
Cution IN capital offenSeS--
hanging. drowning. StonlnC.
Strangling ?
EOday'S brain teaSer: the
sum OF $500 is TO be divided
equally between a certain
number Of recipients. How
many persons arc there and
what amount docs each re-
COVE
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

riouSly the original labor rela-
tlonS board IN which the
controlling influence was gem
orally COnSi>tcnt with the Com
muniSt program
And the proposal Stoutly
ignores the diSproporuon be-
tween The power Of union ofn.
Gals and their responsibility
under law a condition which
exists IN no other element Of
American society.
HOWEVER. there is a hope Of
II some gain here for Mr.. Ran
dolph proposes thar his idea be
enacted by Congress not lust
wllled INTO beng by the Presi-
den
othcr reforms might follow
with the return Of the fighting
mon For. surely. these men
Will not he willing 10 he ruled
.by dIctatorS and kings. aloof
from their subjects personally.
economically and politically.
Kings. did | say Yes. kings
and more For what king today
enjoys a better agreemen, with
his subjects than Daniel } To-
bin president of the teamSters ,
al $50 600 year for whom
IS provided IN the constitution
that 10 conserve his precious
health. among other purposes,
he may travel al Will AZ homs
or abroad. accompanied By his
wife and SeCretariat and serv-
ants, all at the expense OF his
subjects?
Copyright 1915 ey United Features. syud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

later, wine-producing California
ratified the national prohibition
amendment.
CalliOrnla'S experience seems
10 have been general over the
nation OF the IS states. 10 rati-
fed the prohibition amendment.
The total vote on ratification IN
the upper houses Of the state
legislatures was 1910 for 10 237
against, sic per cent dry: in the
lower houses, 3,7S2 for 10 1035
against, 7S5 dry.
Anti-Prohibitionist Reynolds
may be right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST: -
OK BEHALF of the enlisted men and
Owomen of this station, | wish to
express deepest appreciation for the
many handsome gifts that were distrib-
uted by The Detroit Times Santa for
SeTicemen committee at the Christmas
ball.
In sponsoring Santa for Servicemen,
your papers have performed a fine service
which eXemplifed the true Christmas
spirit. This splendid gesture on your part
will be long remembered by the personnel
al Crosse He.
G.. r. FAIRLAMB JR., u. S. n,
Captain Commanding
L. S. Naval Air Station,
Crosse lie, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

T,HF Canadian minister of pensions and
- -. NJ Ian Ni.cpor7io
/ H7'''''Ia' "'"'''' ''' ''-' ., "a ''..',
has contributes ah at'l''e t' n' -N.llsi',
can Magazine ',l'o.''s s''t ,,'l''e''' mo
eompr'h'ns|e Fi0Si .yI ."y Na'f ~
var \t.ei'as ZION .'"'' ''.'''''- 80 '''
Dominion oi Oanada. ,.s.y..-,
,lhls is matter GA lA-ll1n laI-l1 IA - ~
POSITION 'a give '"t 1"'''H soy H'''Y
'aiaab.e ty.ht',S ana St'''l.lN s".N"l.,'
ne 't.,.d go. ~
INLNti' $40, a' f'' a9'a.."'' Iios'''''i nor
Veterans
Oanaa3 mas S".t 5l...'' GNU
very iho} ot2h one. IN AZ iiO'>'
II Would zee tNc',a'"-LE VS. LOT Ne
American people ana laI'.' o.'i ~ ~. ,"'
dian program ard emulate It's successful
features
~ NrAckrN1Tt.S o,araz.nc 7rt -
NJ .''-...- --.; No.. f.,. e...,
~ 'S'"0''s'..'
APPRAISAL.
II puts warning SiSi, t'l ''tSt ali'''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
EDWARD J. JKFFRIES JR.
Mayor, City of Detroit.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
TWELVE thousand members of the
American Legion in Detroit are unani-
nous IN their praise of the Hearst papers
Christmas activity for wounded service
men in hospitals in Michigan and for
those who are in camps and stations in
this area.
We know because we have met and
talked to these lads how very much
they appreciated this kindly Christmas
thought. Please accept the thanks of the
veterans Of the last war for what The
Detroit Times did this Christmas for the
veterans and servicemen of this war.
L. GLEN SHIELDS,
District Commander,
American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
YOU and the members of The Detroit
L Times are to be highly commended on
the recent Christmas program in which
not only all the patients confined to mill
taly hospitals, but all servicemen and
women stationed in Michigan were
remembered with Christmas gifts.
Please accept the thanks,of a man who
knows what remembrances like these can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

IINEN So II may bc unnece>-
Il ~arN
SO o,ten>lbio proof exists that
r. treaty viii be- submitted 10 thor
senate Indeed ono senator.
after seeing Nh Roosevelt some
Wtok> back ha, been plainly
limiting that tho Pres ldeni viii
work for postwar security
through executive action
Thl, might bc done through
rubt8ry arrancomcnt1orLndeiI-
U.fo occupations OF enemy coun-
furs. sucn as for conquered pG-
oon- OF Italy Year, could pass
before anything like a treaty
evolved
tcVatlon against tho two
tmdSTulc could strengthen Mr..
RooScvclt'S hand popularity for
IN such a maneuver II he truly
has 'ft i'm mind
inside from these pressure
phases a serious ethical QueS-
sion is raised as to whether
longer and better peace treaties
maN come from half The Senate
'ur tWo-thfds
The agiidtoIS $40 doubt think
That as The Democratic ConNen-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
As GOVERNOR of the State of Nlichi-
y gan, wish to commend The Detroit
Times and the Hearst newspapers for the
fine job that was done in the Santa for
SeWicemen campaign.
Thanks to the efforts of the Times, the
generous citizens Of Michigan saw to it
no soldier or sailor confined to a military
hospital was forgotten on Christmas.
HARRY f. KELLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

do for the morale of our boys and girls
in uniform.
REV. FIR. RAYMOND S. CLANCY,
Archdiocesan Co-ordinator for
National Catholic Com munity
Service and Vice Chairman of the
Executive Board Of the USO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
CPL. MARVIN j. ZANDEL,
Somewhere in italy.

TO THE EDITOR
I REALLY don't know how 70
start this letter but / just
wanted TO tell YOU what nice
letters you print in the Sunday
Times 10 send 10 the boys
across. It's Dear Buddy.
| never miss sending il be-
cause the fellow ! write TO told
me how much he enjoyed read
ing II. So pl 10 g don't stop
printing II because lis the real
thing for the boys across.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
BY PAUL MALLON

lion dropped lis two-thifds rule
and kept the South from vetolng
It's presidential candidates tdid
it?D, so-Callcd iSolatiOnlst
minority in this country should
be similarly throttled
They feel like the ma iorItieS
which are defeated by Senate
flbuSterlng occasionally. OUT
ragged that what they conceive
10 be the VIII of A ma Ority
should be defeated by minority.
DUT what makes them think
~ a majority IS permanent?
a popular majority was against
this war. but Is now grandly
fighting IT,
A Senate majority waved the
bloody shirt after the Civil
War 1t made 4 peace, which
all today will Shun as unjust and
consequently unenduring
y popular prcWar majorltY
believed the Versailles Treaty
UNJUST to Germany as wrought
hy French politicians, although
u may now wonder If It was
sufficiently harsh.
tNfT1OTTrTCS change Even Tho
Supreme Court changes IT'S mind
frequently recently. If ma
ioritN can adopt this peace. a
now majority with change Of
administration can Kill II.
MOULD the peace not be
w more lasting If lis right
eOuSnesS was not alone evident
10 q majority but 10 an over
Whelmng number Docs II not
need Overwhelming popular APP
proNal more than a ma iority
vote 90 endure Should II not
bc contrived 10 Get unity
The difference between our
democracy and those govern
incniS We are fighting is that
our system protects mmorltleS
against majority enthusiasm on
vital matters such as rights and
foreign policy
| do not think the writers OF
The Constitution wanted to let
clqucS defeat national purposes
hui wanted TO rein IN malorlties
against their own folly
Dts''rutod hy kinF Feature~ ssnd Inc.
Rgrroducuor n whole or In part
suctJ prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
knowledge Test
B, DIR SABINA n. CONNOLLY

/ King George VI. Of England
has sent gift 10 the people
Of StaIlngrad. Was II: (a)
tractor Oh A gold cup; (c)
sword, Id a medal?
Zone American has the Job
Of being L. S ambassador
10 the exiled governments
of Poles CzechS, Norwegians,
BelgianS and Dutch. Is he:
faD Sumner Welles; tb)
Lewis Hershey. (ci Paul Nc
Mutt cd Anthony Biddlc,
"a dcpilatory is used "a 10
remove hair; Cbl TO cut
nails tc) TO polish furniture;
I'D 10 shrink CLOTH
III some one gave YOU a
lathe. YOU could use II in
one of these WAYS: fa1
registering water pressure:
to- shaping pieces Of wood:
tcl boring holes in metal:
I'D heating wafer for
poultry.
> You use WebSter'S dictionary
but do YOU know whether
the author graduated from:
.ta) Columbia, tbi Yale: (c)
Amherst. cd Harvard
Match these columns cor
rcctly The places in the
second column match the
names in the first column 4,
"a cetuilo Vargas CD lamar
CD Jan Christian
SHUTS tp1 England
(cl oswald Nosley tp Brazu
a. Pedro Ramirez 81 South Africa
tel Hidek TOTO "a Argentins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
THE more observe this war, the more
l. | am convinced that the lowliest man
in our armed forces is hero. Anything
that is done for him be it ever so little, is
worthwhile. Without these boys, you and
| would have nothing.
Your efforts in bringing Christmas to
servicemen were especially worthwhile,
because of their wide scope and because
of the special effort to reach those among
the living who have contributed most.
refer to the wounded veterans in our
hospitals.
EDWARD r JkFFPTFS JP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11


elected.
This is our democratic process to which
we will adhere in spite of the war.
The fact that we DO adhere to it in spite
Of the war gives us our best assurance that
the United' States will always BE democ-
racy.
TT WE failed to hold A free election in a
l. presidential year, under any conditions Of
either war or peace, the United States would
no longer be democracy, but would be under
an entrenched and accepted and undethron-
able dictatorship.
But there IS more to our obligation to
adhere TO democratic processes than the mere
observance of them.
We should not only HOLD free elections
in war time.
We must be entirely free TO CHANGE the
character and controls of government.
II the majority OF The people are convinced
the present. national government rs incpt or ln-
competent. they are Tree 10 change and should
DO SO regardless ot The war.
II the majority of the people are lOathc TO
grant President Boo~clclr fourth term tbcy
should not iet thc wan influence them against
their better judgment
- !.
4 DEMOCRACY At war must make It's vital
y decisions GEOGRAPHICALLY and patri-
uICally and freely. or else 10 VIII not only cease
10 he a democracy for The period OF war but
permanently and porpCtudlly.
Powerful influences have sought 10 PRE-
NhNT tree election IN tins Year OF war and
have failed.
Now they arc seeking 10 accomplish the same
purpose by urging thc people 10 make hc cleo
ZION an empty tolWabty by RUBBER STAMP
ING the present administration
II VIII he q free election ONLY If the AUcIi-
cam people hold The inefficient and waStclul,
arrogant and auocl3uc dictatoual and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
FAIR ENOUGH
By WESTBROOK pEGLER

JENNINGS RANDOLPH a
Z" congressman from West Vir-
gina and a member Of the
House committee on labor. has
revealed. in an article on war
labor troubles OF this nation
that there have been 5,5Z2
strikes since Pearl Harbor
2470, or almost half of them, IN
1913.
To this disgraceful figure
probably may he added many
more stoppages Of war produc-
ton and construction which
could not precisely be called
strikes
The John Lewis affair. which
cost the country industries
and homes millions OF tons Of
coal was not a strike in the
legahSuc meaning Of the word
but legal refusal 10 work
without an agreement on terms
I'm another case IA Rochester
y y a union rackctecr WAlgd
the operating engineers Of a
CONSTRUCTION Job by declaring
an epidemic OF an unSpoClfcd
illness which could be cured
only by raise IN pay. The
same device was used IN the
New York milk wagon drivers
Walkout.
Elsewhere in important war
works. even in a town in New
Mexico. many Of whose young
men had been lost 10 the JapS
on Bataan early in the war,
the workers have been taken
out Of action by a trick called
The continuous session whereby
a purely fictitious union meet
ing is held. continuing day after
day a which all members are
supposed TO be present.
RUT whether or not these
- other StoppageS, which were
strikes IN effect are included in
the 5.522 that figure Of itself IS
enough 10 dlScredI the no-Strike
pledge of which William Green
and Phillip Murray have made
such great display
That pledge was given TO
President Roosevelt in return
tor favor The President
blocked certain legislation which
otherwise had a good chance of
passage, intended TO place re-
StrlctlonS and responsibilities on
unions and their officials. In re-
turn the officials undertook to
support Mr. ROOScvclt'S position
a. tho personal and whimsical
final authority in all labor ques-
tons. including disputes.
This was A sly political deal IN
contempt Of Congress and the
very purpose for which the leg
lSlatlye branch exists.
Mr. RANDOLPH now pro-
Ni poses a unified coherent
board, with broad powers. opcr-
atlng without fear and without
desire 10 please any person or
group and with final authority,
irrevocable even by the PreSi-
dent, himself. But while that
doesNrepreSent some gain against
The corrupt condition which has
developed under the New Deals
patronage Of the union move
mont. II is only an eXpedient for
war purposes
II might be abused even in
wartime through tho appoint
mcnt 10 that board Of the same
pre JUDGED sort Of men and
women who have been named 10
~ahcr bodies, notably and noto-