davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Truman Approves Plan
For $1,000 Hospital
Beds for Veterans

President Truman has approved
q program for new construction to
provide $4,000 more hospital beds
for veterans, but has delayed choice
OF. sites pending advice of Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, new veteran adj
ninistrator, the White House an
nounced today. y
The program was drawn up while
Brig. Gen. Frank +. Hines was vet
eran administrator. The original
recommendation to the Federal
Board Of disqualification included
construction Of a new 700-bed hospi-
tai in Washington, for which an
exact site has not been selected.
Seventy-one other communities also
were affected.
Wants Bradley's Advice.
A statement by the President said
that questions had been raised about
the prospects of providing more
beds, then added:
"A program for the construction
OF new hospital beds for the treat
ment Of veterans was recently rec
commended by the Veterans Admin
istration.
when these recommendations
reached my desk. I had decided to
accept the resignation of Gen.
Hines rs veterans administrator
and to appoint Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley as his successor.
I'm all fairness to Gen. Bradley
I thought he should have an oppor-
tunity to make his own recon-
mendations as he would be held
responsible for his administration.
In order that he might have this
opportunity, I approved the pro-
gram for construction of 29, 600 beds
but withheld approval of any To-
~ List Of Sites Nearly Ready.
II expect that Gen. Bradley will
expedite the submission of a pro-
gram recommending locations for
the beds. This will be acted on
as promptly as possible"
1t will now be up to Gen. Bradley
to decide whether Washington will
get new veterans hospital. Vet
Grams administration officials said
another list of hospital sites for
the approved 5000 beds was "in
and should be ready
for submission to President Truman
almost Immediately"
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Mrs. Rachel BIumenthaI,
Adas Israel Leader, Dies

Mrs. Rachel Blumenthal, rs, ma.
tive OF Washington and one OF the
original members Of the Adas Israel
CONGREGATION here. died yesterday
at her home, 1910 Seventh street
NV, after q long illness. Her late
husband, Herman Blumenthal, was
treasurer Of the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue for rs years.
Mrs. Blumenthal had been an
active member Of the Adas Israel
Sisterhood for many years. She Is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Clara
Hartogensis; two sons, Joseph and
Samuel Blumenthal, and four
grandchildren, Mrs. Maurice Atkin,
Mrs. Allen Wolfe, Herman B. Blu
menthal and Max Blumenthal.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Geier's funeral home,
S605 Fourteenth street NV. Rabbi
Solomon Metz and Cantor Louis
Novick will conduct the services.
Burial will be in the Adas Israel
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Connors Exiradifion Case
Postponed in New York

Proceedings to remove Raymond
Connors, 80, Of Yonkers, N. Y.,, to
Washington, where he Is under
indictment on a flrst-degree murder
charge, were adjourned in New York
yesterday until next Friday, accord
ing to the Associated Press.
United States Commissioner Gar
rett w. Cotter granted the adjourn
ment. Detective 1t. j. j. murray of
the Washington police told the COM
missioner Connors is under indict-
ment in connection with the trailer
shyings Of Edward Barker and Pany
Casbarian here last February %.
Sam Altman, attorney for Con-
nors, said Connors was not In WASH
ington at the time OF the Staying.
He said Connors was . used car
dealer in Yonkers.
Indicted here with Connors was
Joseph Vinci, about 81, OF New York
City, who has not been apprehended.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Canterbury Protests
Use Of Atomic Bomb
Ey the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 25-The Right
Rev. Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop
Of Canterbury, asserted in an ar
ticle made public today that the
use Of the atomic bomb has shocked
us ALL" and has given Japan an
excuse for saying she. has not
really been defeated.
Not only Christian conscience
but every conscience is afraid and
ashamed" he wrote in the Dio-
cesan Gazette, adding that the
"only way Of deliverance" is in the
Charter Of the United Nations.
Every nation which signs it must
live by it and between them there
must be no military secrets" the
Archbishop said.
He asserted that history shows
us mankind Is ever accommodating
Its conscience to more deadly and
inhuman forms Of war, abandoning
one restraint after another. Anoth-
er long step has been taken to the
abyss and the shame Of taking 1t is
upon U.S."
THE question now is this" he
said. Having looked into the abyss,
can mankind recover itself? Not If
there is another major war. Not if
every nation secretly seeks to ex-
ploit atomic energy to. more en-
cient uses against another day of
war"
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Submarine Bu|Ihead Lost
In Java Sea, Navy Report,

Loss Of the 1,525-ton submarine
Bullhead was disclosed by the Navy
late yesterday. The vessel is over
due from patrol and presumed lost,
the Navy said.
The Bullhead, which carried a
wartime complement of about 80
officers and men, left Fremantle,
Australia. July 81, for operations in
the, Java Sea. Efforts to contact
the submarine by radio began Au-
gust Is and have been unsuccessful,
the Navy said.
The loss raised to 50 the number
of American submarines lost in the
war. OF the total, 43 have been re-
ported overdue and presumed lost,
four were sunk, two DESTROYED to
prevent capture and three stricken
from the Navy list due to loss or
damage.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Soldiers S Wife and Boxer
Sentenced in Cruelty Case

Fy the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Warren
Coleman, "a, former prize fighter,
and Mrs. Mary Chastain, 23, wife of
a serviceman, yesterday began serv-
ing six-month Jail terms after
pleading guilty to unjustiflable pun
ishment of Mrs. Chastain's 2-year-
old son, Larry.
The child's father, Pvt. Floyd
Chastain, on leave from the Army,
came here to receive custody of the
boy from juvenile authorities. They
said the boys body was burned and
bruised, that an ear was torn and
that patches Of hair had been
wrencfled from his head.
The court refused probation.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Butter Institute Forecasts
Another Red Point Slash

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Amer
ican Butter Institute yesterday
predicted q cut in ration points on
butter about September l, posi-
bly, to IL points pound from the
present is.
H. A. Ruehe, executive secretary,
said the institute gave this esti-
mate in letter to the trade, as
an unofficial forecast.
In some areas, he said. butter
has not moved into retail chan
nels as quickly as was expected aft
er the points were cut from "a to
is. Many hotels and restaurants
still serve jams. jellies or apple
butter. Mr.. Ruehe said the stu
alton can not be generalized for
the whole country, however, be-
cause it varies greatly by areas.
He said great deal depends on
Army set-aside orders, which
amounted to 20 per cent or about
1.000,0 pounds a day in August.
If the set-aside is reduced or elm
mated after this month, the CIV
ilian butter supply will be bene-
fitted correSpondingly.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
News Guild Studies
St. Louis Layoffs
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Execu-
tive Board of the American News
paper Guild met today to consider
the layof of editorial workers of
the three strikebound st. Louis
newspapers.
The Post-Dispatch, Globe-Demo-
crat and Star-Times have been
picketed since August 16 by MEM
bers OF the AFL Carriers Union,
seeking to force acceptance of an
NLRb ruling, granting the carriers
collective bargaining rights. AFL
pressmen have refused to cross the
picket line and all employees, except
a few editorial men at each office.
have been laid off, without pay, for
the strikes duration.
Milton Murray, guild president,
referring to the editorial layoffs,
asserted, THE publishers have
locked these people out, and if
their action is to be construed as
dismissal, the employees are entitled
to severance pay. which, under
terms of existing guild contracts.
would amount to several hundreds
OF thousands of dollars"
He declared guild members would
have to join In the strike of the
carriers" unless granted some
equitable settlement.
IF it is the publishers decision
to fire all guild employees, we will
fight, taking whatever protective
measures are considered necessary. :"
President Murray said. II plan to
go to st. Louis next week, if the
strike and lockout have not been
settled by that time"
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Philadelphia Hotels S Guests
Keep House During Strike

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Forty
permanent guests of the Ritz-Carl-
ton Hotel are helping II supervisory
employees keep house" as q result of
a walkout Of 120 workers In a dis
pute over wages and working hours.
Manager John Hardy said the
guests insisted on making their beds
and dining elsewhere until normal
service Is restored. One elevator is
operating. but the guests have de-
cided to walk down and ride up to
keep the number of trips to mini
num-" the manager added.
Mr.. Hardy said he found rooms in
other Philadelphia hotels for several
hundred other guests and is accept
ting registrations only from those
who insist on staying at the Ritz
and doing without services. He also
closed the hotel restaurant, kitchen
and bar.
The management and representa-
tives Of AFL Local 568, Hotel and
Club Employees Union, were to meet
today In an. attempt to end the
walkout. Lawrence Stoltz, president
Of the local, said the workers de-
mand 4o-holr week with the pres
ent pay for 4S' hours.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Huge Ammunition Pier
Is Closed in Baltimore
b the Assoeiated, pres.

k3 the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-The wars
end relieved Baltimore of a three
year-old menace-but few Balti-
moreanS were aware of its existence
until the Army and the Coast Guard
lifted the security ban on the Haw-
kins Point ammunition pier.
The inoffensive looking structure,
after loading more than a million
tons of high explosives, was placed
on an inactive status" August /.
Rumors concerning it dealt mainly
with the high wages enjoyed by its
longshoremen.
What was not generally known
was that an explosion at the pier
might have wiped out a sizable por-
ton of Baltimore. Munitions ex-
perts said the detonation of Just one
loaded vessel could have wiped out
many city blocks.
The pier was built at a cost of
$2,977,920. There were four inter-
switching railroad tracks and a
berthing capacity Of four ships.
Evening star., 1945-08-25


signnient the nature Of which can
not be revealed, the Navy Depart
ment announced here.
He commanded the battleshipS
which turned back the Japanese at
tempt to reinforce Guadalcanal in
the fall Of 1912, and later was Sec
ond In command under Admiral
william r. Halsey OF Sd Fleet units
operating Oh Formosa.
His last announced assignment
was command Of battleships in the
Pacific in the summer Of 1914. In
the battle OF the Philippine Sea on
June 10, 1914, when the American
task force was subjected to q full
scale attack by Japanese carrier
based planes, Admiral Lee Directed
his ships for maximum effectiveness
and by expert gannery his ships sue
ceeded In destroying several enemy
bomhers.
For outstanding services In the
Pacific, Admiral Lee won the Navy
Crcss. the Legion of Merit and the
Dbtirgu guished Service Medal.
He attained rank Of vice admiral
March II. 1914.
Admiral Lee was. IN outstanding
rideman from the time of his grad
uation frum Annapolis In 1908. In
1t2O ct the Olympic Games IN Bel
GUM, Ne and : yecond naval oflcer
won nine splds medals for their
1narks enahip.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Poland and Bulgaria
Opened 10 Newsmen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American news correspondents
now may enter Poland and Bulgaria
Making this known yesterday, the
State Department said neither na-
ton had made any promises regard
Ing censorship.
For the time being, Poland is &C
cepting representatives only Of the
Associated Press, United Press and
international News Service, but said
other applications would be consid-
cred later. The State Department
noted there is a severe housing
shortage" and lack of accommoda-
tions for foreigners in Poland.
Bulgaria agreed to entry Of all
seven correspondents who had ap-
piled. They represent AP, UP, ms
the Christian Science Monitor, New
York Times, Chicago Tribune and
PM-The Nation. Other correspond
ents desiring to enter may apply to
the State Department.
A State Department Official, de-
scribing the Polish and Bulgarian
decisions as very gratifying" said
newsmen now are admitted freely
to Finland, Yugoslavia and Czecho-
slovakia, but that Hungary and Ro-
mania still have closed doors to
American reporters.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Thomas WoodIock,
Financial Writer, Dies
Ey the Assecisted Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Thomaa
Francis Woodlock, 10, former editor
Of the Wall Street journal and since
1880 writer Of the papers column
Thinking 1t Over" died today.
Mr.. Woodlock, a native of Dublin
Ireland, joined the journal staff in
1892 when he migrated to the United
States. He became editor in 1902
and resigned in 1905 to join s. N
Warren e. Co., New York Stock Ex-
change firm.
He joined the American Interna-
tional Corp. in 1918 and later was
named its secretary. While writing
a daily column for the New York
Sun he served as director of the Pere
Marquette and st. Louis-San Fran
cisco Railroads.
President Coolidge appointed him
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission In 1925, from which he re-
signed in 1880 to rejoin the Journal
His last book, THE Catholic Pat
term" won him the Laetare Medal
given by the University Of Notre
Dame each year to the outstanding
Catholic layman. Two sisters, one in
Australia and one in England, sur
Hve.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Government Suspend,
Rules Allowing Jobs
For Teen-Agers
ey The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government yesterday wiped
out its emergency order permitting
16 and II year old girls to take jobs
on war contracts as the AFL and
CIO intensified back-to-school drives
for teen-agers.
Both big labor organizations.
looking to the future, urged youths
to drop their tools and pick up the
school books tossed away when war
jobs and wartime pay beckoned.
Secretary Of Labor Schwellenbach
revoked as Of September 1 the war
time order of former Secretary Perk-
ms, which dropped the age limit on
Government contracts under the
Walsh-Healey Act from 18 to Is
years. Miss Perkins herself had re-
voked the order effective next month,
but due to the sudden end of the
war, Mr.. Schwallenbach moved up
the date.
Those girls Is and II years old
who are working on Government
contracts made before September 4,
however, may continue II they de-
sire.
Congress having decreed there is
no proper place for child labor In
American industry, with which the
Labor Department wholeheartedly
agrees, 1t clearly is the time now to
restore those restrictions and fulfill
the intent Of Congress-" Secretary
Schwellenbach said in a statement.
He added that the order had been
issued by Miss Perkins "when in
creased production was vital to the
progress of the war in 1912"
CIO President Philip Murray and
AFL President William Green have
cautioned teen-agers not to sacrifice
educational opportunities for the
weekly pay envelope.
The AFL, emphasizing a back
to-school campaign" urged its mem
bership to organize "to see that boys
and girls who went to work when
the war needed them, 60 back to
finish their education"
The CIO sent out letters this week
to all of its locals making a similar
recommendation for action in every
community to encourage 'teen-agers
to 60 back to their books.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Mrs. Bridges 10 Testify
In Divorce Next Week
Ry the Associsted press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Mrs.
Harry Bridges will testify next week
in an attempt to prove her charge
that her husband fathered a child
by a New York night club dancer,
her attorney said today.
The Bridges divorce case was con-
tinued until Monday after witnesses
testified yesterday for the CIO
longshoremen chief.
Mrs. Bridges paternity charge
was contained In q cross complaint
filed last December.
Chief witness yesterday was Mrs.
Vivian Dollini of New York, who
said Bridges daughter, Jacqueline
Betty, 20, had lived with her In New
York while attending business
school.
Bridges sent his daughter $50 q
week for living expenses and 81 for
spending money, she said.
Mrs. Dollini testified she was q
sister of Nancy Feinstein Berdecio
the dancer named by Mrs. Bridges.
Miss Feinstein was divorced from
Roberto Berdecio on May 3, 1943, a
month before the child was born.
Bridges has denied he Is the father.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Veteran Who Joined
Army al IS Is Among
|2o Released al Meade

A ce-wounded veteran who
entered the Army at Is is among
% more District area men who have
been discharged from the service
through the Fort Meade Md.) sep
aration center.
The young soldier, Pfc. Harry r.
Glover, 81, of 1903 B street Sc,
managed to get into the Army six
years ago, shortly before his 10th
birthday. One Of six brothers in
uniform, he Is the first Of his fam
lily to be discharged.
Pvt. Glover won his release with
1N discharge points. He had spent
three years In the Panama Canal
Zone before going to Europe about
a year and half ago. As a menu
Der Of the 508th Parachute In
fantry, he fought in a number Of
bitter battles and was wounded for
the first time in action last sum-
mer. He suffered his second wound
in December, 1914.
Wears Presidential Citation.
Pvt. Glover wears a Presidential
Unit Citation ribbon, the Purple
Heart with Cluster and five bronze
battle stars on his campaign rib
bon. He was a student at Stuart
Junior High before joining the
Army.
Others released at Fort Meade
include:
Sergt Charles z. Taylor. 1904 @ street
NV, TL5 BENJAMIN B. Baden, 329 Rhode
Island avenue NV: Corpl, Roscoe M Grit
lefi 1908 Brentwood road NE: IT'S
Oscar Peterson, 4424 Window place NV:
Pic. Joseph L. Davis, 1884 r street Sc:
sergt. George A. Jackson, ali Is'1sa Anacossts UW
avenue n, E: 1st Sergt. John L. Judy, 1928
Bunt, 1872 North carolina ayenue NE;
Nd; S7Sergt. Norman B. Bradsher. 1902
Park road NV; Sergt Martin P. Dittes,
Hyattsville, Md: T15 Harold D. Grubb.
Poolesville, Nc.
Others Receiving DISCHARGES.
Also, Pfc. Thomas B. Hagood, SIS 3
street NE: TISergt. Charles " Morgan
1910 Crittenden street NV: Pfc. Benja-
Porter street NV: sIsergt. Norman Il.
Wilson. s16 South St. Asaph street. Alex
snaTia q ID Gorpl; FRED G. Miller. e3s I street
street NV: TVS Roger e. Roberts, Beales-
Emerson Enna Iao street NV; Pfc; Frank J. MI
BALDWIN, 4735 Wells parkway, RiVerdaie. e.
Md: Pfc. Haskell w. Todd, 3707 Taylor
street ~, Brentwood; Md: corpI; Richard 4:
Thomas Donnelis. 1901 Twenty-ninth
'treet, Mount Rainier, Nd.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Wool Growers Oppose
Grozinq Office Shift
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 25.-Ad-
ministration Of the Taylor Grazing
Act has been slowed down by ':theor-
ists," j. Melvin Jones, president OF
the National Wool Growers Asso-
citation, said last night in announc-
ing opposition to the shift Of graz
ing headquarters back to Washing
ton.
His statement followed disclosure
by Secretary of the Interior Ickes
that he would transfer the once
to the Capital as soon as space be-
comes available. Mr.. Jones said
he would seek legislative support to
halt the shift and added:
1--WE think that to function prop
erly. ofncers Of the grazing service
must be on the ground affected"
Evening star., 1945-08-25
I'm Me,a,urta,,1

CHuDS, MARTHA E, In loving memory
Of my dear grandmother, MARTHA E.
CHMbS, who departed this life ffteen
years ago, August 26, 1880.
u q sssit sszaBDAUaR8s sRSsz 'fia. AMANDA
DIcKERsoN. BISHOP ABEL 8. In sad
but loving remembrance of my dear hus-
sss s:As' Aa:s.s Is ss ss
Hs !; i5 !'f Mas s. Fl 5ss s;ii q
Of easEes n gsss nsss.s %AssA4 asa Il sres
sso no today. August s Is. t. 1857. sst9.<n' years
HER SSsf sa' DaSoafEis afs asFiss''f ELLA
,Gs1s ss:s s1 sssSH bSRSax f gsS#s
JONES, who departed this life one year
ago today, August 26, 1914.
He called and our loved one answered.
Just one year ago today;
We miss her, oh. so very much, n
More than these words can say. II
Always w shall remember
At The ors one E Ee 3 50 dearly !ay,,s loved. .;d.n,
LOVING N MoTHER. Srfi K Sd MAMIE BROWN; ROW. sls-
dGTai GE5ia1I RYTH x! Moksr. 4; JENKINS NIECE
our dear dear vie vile ana nd motSsT. NJ tSs pNisY s N n
LEWIS, who passed away August rs, 1874
We do not FORGET you. nor do We intend,
We think Of you often and will to the end;
Gone, and forgotten By some you may be-,
sgs sssE 70 AND M pHgHs zG2 sssr H e
JEWEL AND DESREE.
LEWIS. DAISY NJ. In loving memory Of
our dear daughter .in.la and sister-in.
law. DAISY NJ. LEWIS. who died Ausust
20, 1914.
One year has passed since that sad day,
God took her home. II was HIS viii,
Rgt q our hearts she liyeth stllI :,
5 SISTER-IN-LAW.
sORTvI. YoIANDA.. In loving memsry
SoRiVI. IS nsn Who ps.sed n1 away tSirtssn year;
ago TO-DAY Aasnss MofntR III I'm RND HUGO.
WAHL. CARnK BE1TnA lNEE FRNK).
ws pause rssip n ssisEs E tHs 6sfut,f
sssrs aso today. AUGUST 26. 1887.
There are srtefs that cannot find comfort
And wounds that cannot b. healed:
There ere sorrows 70 deep In the human
That cannot be haif revealed.
When slcns IN cur sorrow ths bitter tear,
There come sweet dreams 81 years aso;
Unknown to etherA ycu steal te our side
A death cannot q DIVIDE. de- ''''a 'n'''
They say time heals I. broken heart
And our hearts atm ache ior ron. dear
DsycyES NOM FOR. BERT. GRANNY
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Prisoner Declared Paid
S, 600 to Spy for Nozis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARNBoROUGH, England, Aug
25.-A prosecution witness testified
Yesterday that Canadian Army Pvt
George Hale Of vassar, Mich, told
him in a prisoner of war camp in
Germany that he had been given
5000 for getting information from
fellow prisoners and turning it over
to the Germans.
Pvt. r.; H. Harwood Of Ports
mouth, Va, also. In the Canadian
Army, offered the testimony at a
Canadian general court-martial
Harwood and Hale were fellow pris-
oners ut Stalag 8-B at Lansdorf
Hale Is charged with treason.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Dr.. Seegar, GYnecoIogist,
Dies in Johns Hopkins
= = 49, - - = ~ 2
Iy the Associated Press.

Ey the ASsoctAted Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Dr. j.
K. B. e. Seegar, prominent Balti-
more gynecology, and obstretics spe-
cialist, died in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital yesterday after long illness.
DR.. Seegar, q patient at the hos
pital for several days. is survived
by his window, two daughters and
q son.
The son, DR.. j. K. B. e. Seegar
jr., Is an Army captain stationed
In Baltimore. He saw service In
the Pacific and also assisted in the
development of the atomic bomb.
DR.. Seegar was born in Centre
vile, Md, February IA, 1875. He
was graduated from the University
OF Maryland and was licensed to
practice in 1900. He was on the
STATS Of two Baltimore hospitals.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Father of Dick Powell
Dies in Hollywood
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25.-Ewing
Powell, 78, father of Dick Powell,
movie and radio singer and actor,
died Thursday night at his sons
home, where he had resided for
10 years. He had been Ill for sew
eral months.
The elder Powell, a widower, also
10 survived by two other sons, How
ard Powell, Chicago, vice president
OF Illinois Central Railroad, and
Luther Powell, general manager
at Rio de Janeiro for the Interna-
tional Harvester Co.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Macarthur Denies Order
Given Jops for. Hong Kong

MANILA, Aug. IS GA head
quarters spokesman today denied
that Gen. Macarthur had broad
cast any orders to Japan to. sur
render Hong Kong to the British.
The British Broadcasting Corp.
had reported monitoring such !
broadcast. The headquarters spokes-
man explained that the only conn
nunications maintained with the
Japanese government, are via IN
open radio circuit from which al
messages are released to press cor
respondents.
There are no code transmissions
on the circuit, he said.
TO observers hsre, II seemed ohvi-
ous that any decision about such :
tickl!sh problem as choosing be-
tween China and Britain TO accept
Japar's surrender Of Honx Kong
would not be made by Gen. Mac
Arthur, but would be decision
for head Of nations to naake.