davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Court Action Studied
On Pollution Problem
In Anne Arundel
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Stas

! ANNAPOLIS, Feb. II. Pollu-
ton along Anne Arundel County
shorelines on Chesapeake Bay ano
its tributaries has reached such
a terrible" stage that court &C.
ton may be taken by DR.. William
j. French, county health officer.
This was disclosed by the Off
cial who released this week details
Of a survey made by inspectors
! of the United States Public Health
Service on loan to the State De-
partment of Health.
He appealed to the public and
indicated he would ask county
authorities for help in cleaning
up conditions which, he declared
his department lis determined to
correcta
The survey made to learn to
what extent oyster beds and fish,
spawning grounds are damaged by
pollution. found that many germ
infested bay and tributary waters
constitute a public health menace.
Developers Criticized.
DR.. French's comment followed
a statement by the State Health
Department to the effect that it
had encountered great difficulty
with promoters of new residential
developments who have failed to
provide proper water and sewage
facilities. DR.. Robert H. Riley,
director of the Health Depart
ment, did not single out any par
ticular section of the State, how
ever.
The survey covered the area
from Gibson Island including the
Magothy. Severn, Rhodes. South
and West Rivers.
Some of the conditions found
by the surveyors were:
A summer resort of seven cot
tages leased to vacationists piped
sewage directly into lake lead
ing into the Severn River; at a
religious colony similar condi-
ton existed, heavily coating the
lake surface with polluting mat
ter; in community of Sc families
one septic tank serves the houses
and the discharge pipe is $50 feet
from shore.
Examples of Findings.
Along the Magothy, inspectors
found a hotel and restaurant
which pipes it's sewage directly
into the bay. At a community on
the South River the inspectors
found 90 houses on a common
sewer trunk line. The trunk
emptied into an open cesspool
which drains into an open field.
Excess waste is piped directly into
the river.
Other instances cited drainage
into water near points used by
thousands of summer vacationists
and weekend swimming enthusi-
asts.
THE question will arise as to
why We didn't know about this
situation" DIR. French said. I'VE
never have had enough personnel
to make surveys of this sort. We
can only get our information
through accidental discoveries or
complaints.
II may have to take the matter
up with the county commissioners
and get special orders for their
abatement and get the county
legal adviser to help with their
prosecution"
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Prince Georges Cafe Owners
Favor LiQuor Ban for Minors

alcoholic beverages are served. The
other provides for at least 30
day license suspensions in cases
where tavern owners or employees
are convicted of selling to minors
Reporting it was drafting its
own recommendations. the associ-
alton, headed by Fred F. Mooney
ham. of Riverdale. asserted ii
would cooperate with the Juve-
nile Court Committee aud other
organizations.
A committee to study all res
taurant and liquor laws IN the
county was appointed by Mr
monaghan and directed to SUBJ
nit it's recommendations to the
county's delegation at Annapolis
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Memorial YMCA Group
Elects Priceton Simms

Princeton Simms has been
elected chairman of the North
Arlington Area Committee of
Management of the Veterans Me-
mortal YMCA. He succeeds Carl
w. Cooper.
Other chairmen are William
Peterson, building and facilities;
Francis Wilson, special projects,
and Naomi Hill, program and
planning. Anita Snowden is Sec
retary
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Virginia Junior Chamber
To Name Honor Man
By the Associotsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb
12.-Virginia's outstanding young
man for 1948 will be named by the
Virginia Junior Chamber of Com
merce next Saturday. at its quar-
terly meeting here.
The award will be made at a
banquet at which Colgate w. Dar-
den. jr.. president of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, will speak.
The award program will be part
|of a two-day meeting of the JAY
Gees,
Evening star., 1949-02-13

The Prince Georges County
Hotel and Restaurant Association
announced yesterday it was in
accord with legislation which
would assure" that juveniles not
be permitted to obtain alcoholic
beverages in county restaurants.
But it believes proposals ad-
vanced by the county's Juvenile
Court Advisory Committee would
work a hardship" on restaurant
owners.
The committee last week asked
that two bills dealing with juve-
niles be introduced in the Gener-
al Assembly. One would make IT
unlawful for minors to be in any
Establishment after 9 pm. where
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Affidavit Backs
.Unionist's Quote
On Byrd Decree
Labor Official Sweors
Tuck Said He Would
Be Told to Name Hall
By tho Assocjoted Press

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Ia
Jack Smith, Virginia Federation
Of Labor president. today produced
a sworn affidavit to support q
charge that Gov. Tuck had said
Senator Byrd would require him
to reappoint John Hopkins Hall.
jr., as State labor commissioner.
Mr.. Smith made the charge
earlier in the week.
The affidavit, held by Mr.. Smith,
was signed by I. c. Welsted, Sec
retary-tfeasurer of the labor fed
Grafton. who said he was present
alta conference of four labor men
with Gov. Tuck in 1945, before
the Governor elect took Office.
Mr.. Welsted reiterated the accu-
sation that the Governor told the
labor men Senator Byrd would in
sist on the reappointment of Mr..
Hall.
Mr. Smith quoted a verbatim
statement repeatedly made at the
conference.
Subsequently, both Gov. Tuck
and Senator Byrd denied the
charges and Gov. Tuck branded
the Smith statement as a com.
plete falsehood."
Text of Affidavit.
The text of the Welsted affi-
davit, shown to a reporter this
afternoon. read:
This is to affirm the state
ment made by J. S. Smith with
reference to Gov. Tuck's reply to
the committees request for con-
sideration to recommendations
for the position of Labor Com
missioner. Gov. Tuck made the
following statement:
" Gentlemen, while I agree with
you on some OF your views re.
garding John Hopkins Hall, jr.,
you must realize my position. Mr..
Byrd had me elected to Office, and
If Mr.. Byrd tells be to reappoint
John Hopkins Hall, jr., have no
alternative and I know he is going
to tell me to reappoint him "
The above statement was made
in my presence and confirmation
is made upon my sacred honor
and of my free will and accord"
the Welsted affidavit said.
The affidavit was witnessed yes
terday by Sam Greenburg, notary
public.
Reports Similar Affidavits.
Mr.. Smith said he had similar
afhdavits from three other AFL
men who attended the conference
with the Governor in South Bos.
ton. Va. He declined to reveal
The mems names.
Gov. Tuck is spending 4s hours
at Old Point Comfort in an effort
to catch up with q backlog Of
official work.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Rose Nc
Mahon, dismissed State labor de-
partment employe, today an
nounced she had turned over to
Harris Hart. State personnel di-
rector, "verifications" of her
charges that certain inspection re-
ports had been faxed" in the
department.
Mrs. Mcmahon was dismissed
by Mr.. Hall on charges of lin
subordination and disloyalty." I'm
mediately afterwards, she accused
the commissioner of "unscrupu-
lous administrative practices
The former chief of the de.
partment's womenS and children's
division said the alleged taking"
occurred while she was in Office.
(Reached by telephone here, Mr..
Hall had mo comment" on Mrs.
McMahon's charges.
Mr.. Hall has announced that
he will retire, effective next Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
CityConsideriing
NewSpan Over
Anacostia River
Heavy Sc. Traffic
May Force Project
In Next Few Years

In Next Few Years
Another bridge may be built
across the Anacostia River at
Massachusetts, avenue Sc. within
the next few years, Engineer
Commissioner Gordon r. Young
disclosed last night. because of
the increasing traffic flow from
rapidly growing southeast Wash
ington.
A bridge spanning the Ana
costa at Massachusetts, avenue
has been in the tentative plans
of the District Highway Depart
ment for some time. Gen. Young
said. however. that the bad traffic
situation at Barney Circle-west-
ern terminus of the John Philip
Sousa Bridge at Pennsylvania
avenue S.E.-may force the Dis
trict to advance a solution soon.
Three years ago. the late H. c.
Whitehurst, then highway direc-
tor, proposed alternate plans for
providing a channel to the down.
town section from the Southeast.
One plan, then estimated to cost
about 100000, would send the
streetcar terminal at Barney
Circle underground to eliminate
the traffic bottleneck at the west
end of the Sousa Bridge.
Cost of Projects Rises.
The other plan. which in l946
would have cost s4,500,000, pro-
vided for construction of another
Anacostia River bridge at Mass
achusetts avenue.
The cost of both projects has
greatly increased in the price
spiral of the last three years,
Gen. Young said. No new esti-
mate has been made but it is
certain that either project would
cost at least third more if begun
today.
Gen. Young said a decision will
be made in June as to just how
the District should attack the
growing southeast traffic problem
In June, the results of the Com
missioners' origin-and-d destination
traffic flow survey will be known.
The survey actually was COM
pleted last September but it will
take District traffic and highway
engineers until next June to study.
analyze and draw conclusions
from the statistics compiled.
The survey was undertaken
with cooperation of the Federal
Government and Maryland and
Virginia officials.
Would Pass Through Park.
Massachusetts, avenue at pres
ent ends on the west side of the
Anacostia River at the grounds
Of Gallinger Hospital. and it re-
sumes on the east side ',eyond
Anacostia Park. The proposed
bridge would run through the
park and through the Gallinger
grounds, without coming close to
any hospital buildings, according
to District engineers.
Another reason why the Dis
trict is considering the bridge pro-
ject on an equal basis now with
the cheaper proposal to go un-
derground at Barney Circle is that
the northeast section of the city
also is expanding.
Another factor is the effect on
traffic of the incomplete South
Capitol street bridge.
Gen. Young stressed the. fact
that widening of Benning road
after the streetcar tracks are re-
moved this year may affect the
traftlc flow to downtown from
those portions of southeast and
northeast on the eastern side of
the Anacostia River.
He said it would be easier for
the District to plan major build
ing projects If the city were not
50 dependent on Federal funds.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

c o n c ertmaSter
of the National
Symphony, as
soloiSt.
Mr. Tomasow
will play Tschai-
koWSky's D Ma
jor Violin Con-
certo.
The concert,
the 32nd pre-
sented by the
Arlington or
cheStra since its
f ou n din g in
1945. will be
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Red Cross in Arlington
Names Drive Chuirmen

Divisional chairmen for the
1949 Arlington County Red Cross
Chapter fund campaign have been
appointed by Campaign Chairman
Oren r. Lewis.
Chairmen for the North Side
residential division include Mrs
w. Rhodes Lewis. Mrs. Harold
Dowd, Mrs. Harold Kube, Mrs.
Troy Esterling. South Side resi-
Dental chairmen are Mrs. G. H.
Kirk, Mrs. Charles v. Strain. Mrs.
Phillip Caldwell, Mrs. Myles
Cameron and Mrs. Helen F. Har-
nett
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Van Lier Lanning. a former Ma
tional Symphony player and
founder of the Arlington group.
The concert will be in the audi
torium of Washington-Lee High
School, North Stafford street and
Washington boulevard. Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Arlington Symphony Plans
Second Adult Concert

The Arlington Civic Symphony
will present its second adult con-
cert of the season at $3.50 pm.
February "a with Jan Tomasow.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
B-CC .Hiqh Speaker Listed

what Does It Mean to Have
an Accredited High SCHOOL," will
oe discussed by DR.. Galen Jones
at a meeting in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School at 8
pm. Tuesday. DR.. Jones is di-
rector of the Division Of Sec
ondary Education, United States
Office of Education.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Study Group to Meet

The Eastern Suburban Area
Study Group will meet at 10 am.
Tuesday in the library of Mont
gomery- Blair High School.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Gibbons to Address Kiwonis

Jim Gibbons, sports director for
radio station WMAL and WMAL-
TV, will address a luncheon meet
ing of the Kiwanis Club Of Be-
thesda at noon Tuesday at the
Brook Farm Restaurant, 6501
Brookville road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Winchester Names
Recreation Director
Stor SioH Correspondent

WINCHESTER. Va. Feb. H.
Charles L. Akin Of this city and
Capon Lake. w. Va, has been
selected to fill the post or recrea-
ton director here. He will begin
his duties February Is. c. A.
Hobert, chairman Of the City
Recreation Council. announced.
Mr.. Akin will succeed Hugh T.
Henry, who resigned to become
recreation director at Radford,
Va, at an increase in salary.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
DR.. Will 6. Chambers Dies;
Educator in Pennsylvania
BY the Associoisd Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. April
16.-Dr. Will Grant Chambers, 81.
who helped to found the schools
of education at the Pennsylvania
State College and at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, died here to-
day.
DR.. Chambers, a native Of Pleas
ant Unity, Westmoreland Coun-
ty, began his so years of educa-
ton as a teacher in the Mount
Pleasant public schools in 1887.
He later taught at Lock Haven
and Indiana (Pa.) and Moorhead
(Minn.) Normal Schools and Col
orado State Teachers College.
Greeley. Colo.
Going to the University Of Pitts
burgh in 1909. he became dean
of the new school Of education In
1910 and served In that post for
10 years. In 1921 he became d.
rector OF summer sessions at Penn
State and helped to found the
school Of education which he
headed as dean from 1923 TO 1887
when he retired.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
VIRGINIA

OLD DOMINION MOTORS. INC
e33 N. Pin S., Aisrsadns. w.
GkEEhWooD SALES AND SERvicf
4sos Lee Hiskvsy. Ariisssss. vs,
HAWKINS MOTOR CO. INC
zSoi csismb,s PAs. Asksstsa. ss.
M 7. DooNE
ss6 Lee H.skvsY. Fslis chssek, ss.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
AerioIist, 8, to Share Spotlight
With ,8OO-PoundB Bull at Rodeo
Girl Will Put on Act
With FomiIy;; Big Sgd
Rider to Get Prize

Eight-year-old Shirley Gretona
and 1,s00-pound Big sgd" will
share the spotlight in the Texas
Rodeo and Thrill Show. due to
open an eight-day stay at the
National Guard Armory at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Shirley. ourth-grade pupil IN
her school at Rochester, Ind, is
featured In a high wire balancing
act with her brother. Ricci. and
her father, Otto. a veteran OF IS
years on the circus circuit. !
The child. who talks and acts
more like an 18-year-old. has been
a part of the Gretona family act
since she was 5. She performs on
a wire IS feet above the ground.
big Sgd" of course, is the
Brahma bull who has the job
of tossing riders off his back
within 10 seconds. Any nonpro-
fessional who can stick that long
can claim a $1,000 prize from
the show.
The bull and about go other
animals will be paving UP the
5000 cubic yards of dirt packed
on the armory floor for the show.
The performance will feature AZ
events, including Cowboy Jess
Rogers and the usual bronze riding.
bulldozing rodeo acts.
C. r. Nottingham. District sup
erintendent of licenses. said rep
resentatives of the District build
ing inspector, the fire marshal
and Health Department put their
stamps of approval on the armory
facilities yesterday. He said he
expected to issue a license for
the show today, after the set-upI
for handling animals is inspected.
Performances will be held each
day at 2:30 and $3.50 pm. Tickets
are on sale at Liggett's Drug
Store. Thirteenth and F streets
NV, and at Lubar's, Thirteenth
and q streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
-- u FRI -
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON-
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
6503 Geersia Ave. NV.
BURROWS MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
800 N 81. ST.
DISTRICT MOTOR COMPANY
1903 fosrfesask 81. NV.
NEW YORK AVENUE MOTOR co.
6o6-6os N. r. Ass. NV.
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES, INC
Id16 New Hempskxe Ave. NV
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Attorney General S Son
Weds Corpus Christi Girl
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. April
16.-Miss Georgia WEIGH of Corpus
Christi and William Ramsey Clark,
son of Attorney General and Mrs.
Tom Clark we're married In an
Easter eve ceremony tonight.
The Rev. David s. Rose. rector,
officiated at the ceremony in the
Church of the Good Shepherd
here at s pm.
The bride. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Weldon B. WEIGH of Corpus
Christi, was given in marriage by
her father, a produce dealer here.
The attorney general stood with
his son as best man.
Mr.. Clark, 81, and Miss WEIGH.
20, both are students at the Uni
versity of Texas.
Only the parents of the couple
Miss Mimi Clark, sister OF the
bridegroom. and James Michael
WEIGH, brother OF the bride, at
tended the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Mrs. ,Loneworth Diseords Cost
On Arm Broken During Walk

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Lnngwo-th
yesterday discarded the cast
which has encased her left arm
since she broke IL In a fan on
what she calls "A Rocky Mountain
goat trail" on Connecticut avenue
near Dupont Circle
The only daughter Of President
Theodore Roosevelt said she was
considering doing an article On
"breakage" because she had in
1ured herself SO many times in
the past It was the second time
In 10 months she has broken
her left arm.
She broke her arm last month,
she said. when she fell on the
Connecticut avenue ~trail" ap-
preaching the Dupont Circle un-
derpass construction work.
The accident happened when
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Is Meet Here 10 Plan
Assistance for Others
Newly Handicapped

Twenty-Five lame. blind and
partially psraiyzed persons met
last night at the willard Hotel
to help the newly handicapped. "
1t was the first public meeting
of the Physically Handicapped
Club organized four years ago by
Mrs. Mary Ruth Bass. 6oi North
Carolina avenue Sc. q midget.
Il am here to help you" said
Mrs. Bass, but I can't do 1t all.
You will have to help. too"
Mrs. Bass urged all present to
offer to testify II hearings are
called on a bill before Congress
to establish a commission on the
physically handicapped. She said
that one of her interests In the
bill was that it included midgets
in the classifications OF handi-
capped persons.
Il was in New York last week"
she said. land ! want to tell YOU
there are midgets starving there" :"
Irving Herschowitz. 4l20 Nine
teenth street NE, q blind young
man who graduated from McKin-
ley High School in 1912, told how
he had succeeded In making his
hobby. radio. his livelihood He
said that until recently he was
radio in airplanes for the
Air Force and now is - - On
telephones.
Il believe I am the first blind
man to do that kind Of work" he
said. Il manage to do that by
tat a club like this might
help others succeed who need just
that little bit OF help that counts" !"
Evening star., 1949-04-17

MAKTLANU~
cAll cAu MOTORS. INC
T7oi Wsscsesss A.e,. eeskes4s. ~.
coLlf6E rAak AUTO hAcG
T313 essssmsss Ass, csissss tsA. NJ
eaicE MOTOR CO. NC
col [. Aeesss~ssy A.s. ts<ssiias, NJ
Al AUTO Woaks, NC.
s175 6sssss A.s. sssss see~s
ouffNs cHAefI MOTORS. INC
osss@s Chsssi ~. W. Aysssssais. ~
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Why be satisfied with vague claims of more
of this and more of that in motor car? The
New Hudson, thanks to exclusive 'step-down'
design, brings you-not just more e-but the
most of all the things you want most! It's
Americas H-most" car.
Most BssvsisvlI Millions vote the New Hudson
"America's most beautiful" No other car
could have such authentic streamlining, or
could 30 perfectly express artists concepts
of "the car of the future"-for only Hudson.
with its 'step-down" design, has the basically
low build that is necessary for such beauty.
The New Hudson is the lowest-buih car on the
highway-yet there's full road clearance.
Most Reomyi Hudson brings you-not just
more, but the most seating room In any
mass-produced car the most efficient use Of
interior space. Head room and leg room to
sparel
Most Rosd-wersiyi Even at high speeds or on
winding roads, you ride relaxed-because
AND m ADDITIONS. ONLY HUosoH sRlnes You...
Al hsss -ess-wsassd- ssvssassss Aysomese sses shsns
WIN nsivs-A~s~ rfsas~aias' i2I Ap. hsheompsss-
,or spss-sG Ess most powsfd Americos Sin. mcssss
III l7s kp. sspsr-Euh oka@s-Assy Msts ssrk
pss csswssss ;. HsS cssssss ossss AsssAA ssds
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Green Acres Citizens
Elect ]. w. Fortune

j. w. Fortuna has been elected
president of the Green Acres Glen
Cove Citizens Association.
Other officers are Albert G.
Swain, vice-president; Mrs. George
r. Brandt, recording secretary;
Maurice J. Keane. corresponding
secretary. and William N. Weis.
| treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

tsy. csGgN9e- ct psrSal Jss3se e.
nsr.ases c4ss Me- -ez~ e-rwsnsv
"a. rw- -tesT.et - tss l~s
Cnurxh rs wess Las VrEAs ~
R4aaug Cssvn astsen nj ts~ Ms
aaex Cfzafss
THE rtlol sass re ~as essAa-
rsssnfsss eccA2sr tao rsAsss saAea
sss fsas Az F0sxr es2sdses .Agare ta
arrive fog tae eetesres-y eeea@ss
~ a.s w~atg,~s IN ttes fast
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Airlift Pilot, Fomed
For Condy Runs, Weds
D, q - . f.s.A.

LAS VEGAS. New. Arwga .s III
GAl E&lyeFNor. Berlin asrslsI rs2ns
sao gAaaec sAass and stse nGk /"
rRr1e Little yailes~ tcs dropp.nE
candy 70 German children. Hcss q
w.fe Isege today.
II EalseTson MARRIED Alta tel-
Evening star., 1949-04-17

s.kAs~sss sstssy Jsrk psjs spsss hsms sv&ts~
csrvsS wistskssjd Wsts-Asx Nsiss. Ns6iss hssv-
s,sss Ausi knsrsr osw H@6sA whds~ csssws b
ssesssed door paasa Ssper-esas Tres sssvTySs
Rass Ksssksr-csskd Nsasr-csstisssS-k sysss'
sOp<Sessf at aish ccm
ssTrs6emcyk ard patsns penduG
Evening star., 1949-04-17
ENGINEERS Elect HuIsey

ROANOKE, Va, April is (P.-
G. w. Halsey, Roanoke. was
elected chairman Of the Virginia
section. American Society Of Agri-
cultural Engineers. as 1t closed
a two-day meeting here today.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

your New Hudson hugs the highway. No
wonder! 1t has the logest center OF gravity In
any American stock Car. You ride clear ahead
of rear wheels, and witsin the base fr.me
down where the riding ia most smooth, most
steady, most safe.
Most An-revnd psrsermsnssl Again, Hudson
brings you-not just more, but most! The
all-new, high-compression Super-Six engine u
the most powerful American Six. Or you may
choose the even more powerful Super Eight.
And Hudson brings you Center-Point Steer
ing. Triple-Safe Brakes and many more high
performance features engineered for long
life, low upkeep cost.
This time, instead of car with just little
more of this and that-wouldn't you like 10
own and drive Americas "4-most" car? Then
come in and take thrilling Revelation Ride
in the car that gives you, on every count
the most of the things you want most IN
motor car!
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Hudson


sss ~ Avdsss sse~-ss sSsasss~ cssss. sss~sss@
hs<s. ssay sassssss. a<svS~s wssM~-csn~w Asss~-
cssssss~ss.A< syssm lessi ssss 10 be sssss-
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Motor Fleet Course Offered

The University of Maryland will
sponsor a short course for motor
vehicle fleet supervisors April $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

she was taking oas Of her cAtly
walks.
She formed her walking habit
when she Vas Princess Alsce II
the White House As she reccaEltS
IL, she would "hreatsslessiy~ Try TO
keep Up the swift pace set By her
dynamic father on his frequent
constitutional" from the White
House Up the Potomac River tow
path 10 Chain Bridge and back
again.
Mrs. Longvorth Is living quietly
and out Of the public eye at her
home nj 1908 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
a----a---s-~-s-=-~-------r
Envoys Of Britain and seven
Dominions met at Meacolrne.
Australia, 70 discuss estanaisiafner'