davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Foreign Aid Bill Fate Reduction Of Airlift
May Be Decided Today Starts Monday With
By Senate Committee End Slated by Oct. 81
Framework Of Operations
To Be Maintained for
Prompt Use if Needed
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 29.-The Ameri-
can and British military govern
ments announced today the COM
bined Berlin airlift will be re-
duced by gradual stages starting
next Monday.
A joint statement said:
In view of the favorable stock
position in Berlin. it has been
decided to reduce the airlift by
stages commencing August l
1949."
The airlift operation Is to end,
under present plans and barring
renewed cold war pressure, on
October 81.
The city has upward of five
months stockpile of essential sup
plies, built up since the Russians
lifted their blockade May IL.
The Airlift, which once hit a
peak of delivering almost $4,000
tons in one day. has been averag.
ing 5000 tons. The Western Sec
tors of Berlin have existed during
the blockade on as little as 5000
tons, but need between 10000 and
5000 for normal rfe.
Road, rail and barge traffic now
are bringing almost 10000 tons
daily.
Framework to Remain.
The joint announcement made
it clear that the framework of the
Airlift would be maintained ir
such a way that it could be re-
vived if any new blockade tactics
were attempted.
After the cutback. the state
ment said, a reduced force OF
American and British aircraft
will remain Immediately avail
able in Germany and each air
force will maintain installations
sufficient to insure that the air.
lift can, if necessary, restart at
any time and thereafter be built
up again to full scale"
Stocks of essential commodities
are now considered to be adequate
in Berlin and will shortly reach
the maximum practicable from
the point of view of storage and
finance. Rail, barge and road Ca
pacity will be sufficient to meet
the needs of Berlin"
The airlift was started by Gen
Lucius D. Clay June 26, 1948.
Air Force officers today issued q
revised total of fatalities, listing
10 airmen killed since the lift
began. Thirty-one were Ameri-
cans, 80 British. In addition, seven
German civilians lost their lives
in crashes.
Memorial Rites Held.
Specially designed radio sys-
TENS enabled four-engined C-54s,
workhorses of the lift, to defeat
winter weather. When the Rus
slams indicated a willingness TO
call off the blockade and cold war,
the airlift was generally credited
with being the weapon that held
the Allied and anti-Commuuist
position in Berlin.
RAF and American flyers joined
today at Fassberg, in the British
zone, in a ceremony commemo-
rating the men who died In crashes
on lift operations.
Two thousand American, Brit
ish and French troops parade. An
American chaplain read a roll
of honor of the men who died.
The parading troops halted on a
landing strip for 80 seconds of
silent tribute. The roar of Allied
airlift planes provided a back
ground for the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
johnson Sees
Arms Aid Plan
Ola 10 5Years
House Committee
To Hear Joint Chiefs
On Help to Europe
By }. A. O'Leory

An UnOfnclal estimate that 1t
will take four or five years to COM
plete this country's program of
arms shipment to cooperating
nations was given to Congress
today by Defense Secretary John
son.
After the Secretary had urged
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee to approve President Tru-
mans request for $1,450,000.000
arms-aid program for the coming
year, Representative Mansfield.
Democrat, of Montana asked how
long the military assistance pro-
gram is likely to continue, bearing
in mind that the North Atlantic
treaty runs for 20 years.
Mr.. johnson replied that Off
cially he could give no estimate.
He added, however: Personally,
I think you are in a program that
will take four or five years" He
said it was his hope that the size
of future authorizations would di-
minish as other nations achieved
a greater degree of economic re-
covery.
Mansfield Fears Strain.
"I ask the question" said Mr..
Mansfield, because in the ECA
program we did know about how
long it would continue and how
much it would cost. I think we
ought to know. because I am a
little fearful of the strain on the
economy of this country"
Secretary johnson said that to
get an estimate of the ultimate
cost he would go to the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. but emphasized
that any figures they might give
could only be guesses at this time.
He reminded the committee that
its own members would have a
chance next year to review the
whole situation and decide what
more should be done.
The men who make up the Joint
Chiefs, Gen. Bradley. Army Chief
of staff; Admiral Denfeld. Chief
of Naval Operations, and Gen.
Vandenberg, Air Force Chief of
Staff, will testify this afternoon
before leaving for Europe for con-
ferences with Atlantic pact ma
tions.
Executive Session Planned.
After brief open session with
the military commanders, the
committee expects to close the
doors, so they can answer many
of the questions members put to
Secretary Johnson this morning
about confidential details of the
program and how this country ex-
poets to bring about a co-ordinat-
ed defense plan among the CO.
operating nations of Western
Europe. The service chiefs will
leave by plane for Europe as soon
as the committee releases them
this evening.
In his prepared statement Sec
retary johnson said STRENGTHENING
the defenses of the other CO.
operating nations is the best way
to improve the security of the
United States at this time. o.
Mr.. johnson revealed that only
small part of the equipment to
be sent abroad will be surplus. He
said much larger portion will
come from our war reserve stocks
and therefore must be replaced. -
Sees Security Served.
Mr.. johnson testified that the
overall security interests of the
United States will be better served
by making this military equip
ment available now to the partici-
pating nations, where it is immedi-
Rtely needed, than by our retaining
it in reserve on this side of the
Atlantic Ocean.
Slightly more than half of the
equipment included in the pro-
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Morocco Bus Crush Kills II

PARIS, July 20. R.-A bus
plunged into a ravine near Fee
in French Morocco, killing II per-
sons and injuring %, the French
news agency reported today.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Commons Quits Tomorrow

LONDON. July 20 R.-The
House of Commons voted today to
adjourn after tomorrow's session
until October l9.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

(See WEATHER, Page A-40
Evening star., 1949-07-29

(See GARNERS, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-07-29

(See CLARK, Page AS,
Evening star., 1949-07-29

(See FEPC, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-07-29

(See ARMS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Guide for Read ers

An Press Newspaper
a z
u O41A>AS
Evening star., 1949-09-22

ENTHUSIASTIC SPONSORS OF BENEFIT.
Drucie Snyder CENTER daughter of the Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs John W. Snyder turns some tickets
for benefit performance at Oney Theater of The Phla
delphia Story to Mrs. Morris Cafts Capt. M Ramsey jr
aide to the Chief OF Staff looks Both ladies among the
paonesses the special performance Monday evening OF the
play that H star Sarah Churchill and benefit the Washington
Hospital Committee of the American Theater Wing
Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Miss Vincent
ToBe Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John Truxton
Vincent of Lorton. Va, have is
sued invitations for the wedding
of their daughter. Miss Jacquelyn
Fairfax Davis Vincent, and Mr..
Raymond Clark Saunders, son of
Mrs. Clarence A. Saunders of Ar
llington and the late Mr.. Saunders.
The ceremony will be performed
Saturday afternoon, October /, at
1 o'clock in Christ Church in Alex
andria.
Miss Vincent is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Randolph Davis of Alexan-
dria, the latter formerly Miss
Ella Lee Fairfax. Miss Vincent
llattended George Washington Uni
versity and Strayer's Business Col
lege and has lived through her
life in Alexandria and Fairfax
County.
Mr.. Saunders is a graduate of
the University of Virginia and is
a member of the Virginia State
Bar, the Arlington County Bar
Association and is practicing law
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Top Navy Audience
At Film Tonight

Navy Air heroes, top ranking
Navy officers and members of Con-
gress will be on hand for the Navy
Air Reserve premiere of Task
Force" tonight at the Warner
Theater.
The technicolor picture that
stars Gary Cooper and tells the
story Of naval aviation with en-
phasis on aircraft carriers, planes
and pilots will draw a brilliant
gold-braid audience.
Included lin the festivities on
the stage will be the introduction
|of the heroes present, the crown
ing Of Miss Task Force" who was
selected on Tuesday night from
among the daughters of Navy
officers and personnel, and a
salute to the u. S. Navy-Marine
Air Reserve members in Wash
ington and vicinity.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Capital Items
|Of Interest

In celebration of the 150th an
niversary of the founding of the
Washington Navy Yard and the
Naval Gun Factory. the superin-
tendent and the senior personnel
of the Gun Factory will be hosts
at a ball on Friday, September 80.
The dance will begin at 10 o'clock
and will be given in the sail loft
of the Gun Factory.
Col. Thomas E. HarWood. jr..
M. c., executive officer of Walter
Reed General Hospitals Forest
Glen annex, is spending a 15-day
leave visiting friends and relatives
in Tennessee and Virginia. Col.
Harwood is a resident of Falls
Church.
More than $50 officers. their
wives or guests are expected to at
tend the dance Saturday at the
Army Medical Center Officers
Club. Dancing will be from $50
to II o'clock to The music of Tiny
Meeker's Orchestra and refresh
ments will be served.
The Medical Department Officers
Wives Club of the Army Medical
Center will open its current sea-
son with a luncheon at the Of
ficers' Club on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 5, at 1890 o'clock, Mrs. Joseph
U. Weaver, president, announces.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

After a continuous round of
parties in her honor, Mrs. Stephen
Verges and her two children, Do
lores and Stephen. jr., set out
by car today for New York. From
there they'll sail tomorrow aboard
the Italian liner Atlantic for
Barcelona, Spain, where they'll
spend the winter. DR.. Verges will
remain on in Washington.
Entertaining for DR.. and Mrs.
Verges yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Jeselsohn who gave
dinner last night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Kinney who were hosts
at cocktails, Mrs. Michael Oliveri.
sister of Mrs. Verges, who enter
tanned at a tea in her honor. and
Mrs. John Shields who feted her
at g. luncheon at the Mayf1oWer
The party at Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
ney's was a surprise which Mrs.
Kinney had arranged in celebra-
tion of her husbands birthday
anniversary.
Among the hundred or so guests
at the tea given by Mrs. Oliveri
were her mother, Mrs. Nicolas
Mezzanotte, and her aunt, Mrs
Anthony Bruno. And still Others
were Sonora de Thomen, wife oi
the Dominican Ambassador: Sc
nora de Carnevali. wife of the
Venezuelan Ambassador to the
OAS; Sonora de Lequerica. wife
of the Spanish Ambassador at
Large: Mrs. Sen, wife of the In
dian Minister; Mrs. Magyar, wife
Of the Public Relations Attache:
Sonora de Diaz. wife of the Third
Secretary of the Dominican En-
ho ccv. Coyopro 10 D,o d4 vuifa of
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Before her marriage Friday
to Mr.. Charles Boyd Findley,
jr., she tpas Miss Gloria June
Spangler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Eugene Spdnqler.
The ReD. Henry w. Snyder
o6acidted at the ceremony In
st. Pauls Lutheran Church.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mrs. Findley of Norcross, Ca,
and the late Mr.. Findley.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
BY Betty Murphy

When the Ambassador of Israel
and Mrs. Elath entertained at
cocktails yesterday at the Shore
ham, they had only to 60 from
their suite in the hotel to the
West ballroom for the party that
began at 6 o'clock. The Elaths are
living at the Shoreham while TAX
ing their time to find just the
right quarters for their Embassy.
Yesterdays party wasn't their
first big official one since coming
to Washington. That was on May
when they celebrated their In
dependence Day. But it was their
first since then. And it served
two purposes-to celebrate the
beginning Of the,Jewish New Year
and to welcome the two newest
members of the staff. the Embassy
counselor, DR.. Moshe Keren, and
the Economic Counselor, DR..
MOSne WlGkOn.
DR.. and Mrs. Witkon and DR..
Keren were in the receiving line
with the Ambassador and Mrs.
Elath pronounced a-lot), but
Mrs. Keren and her two children
are still on the high seas enroute
to Washington. The Witkons have
rented the Roscoe Drummond
house on Highland place. inciden-
tally. and DR.. Kerens has leased the
Henry Tavels' in Chevy Chase in
preparation for his family's ar
rival. Also in the receiving line
with them was Miss Esther Her.
litz, head Of the American desk
in the Tel-Aviv Foreign Ministry.
Old Wines Served
The buffet table in the center
Of the big room was filled with
all sorts Of sandwiches and can
apes, and several smaller ones
along one side held just as large a
variety of drinks.
On one special little table was
an assortment of fine old Pales-
tinian wines. the driest of which
was pale Carmel Hook.
Mrs. John Safer who had just
been chatting with the Finnish
Minister and Nine. Jutila, drank
a toast which she explained was
the most popular among Hebrews
"L'hayim!" meaning ITO life!'
Standing nearby were Mr..
Harry Finder of the Embassy staff
and Mr.. Wells Stabler. former
American Vice Consul in Israel
who now is attached to the State
Department in Washington. Mr..
Finder. a native of this country
and journalism graduate of
Northwestern University, had
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Post

The following letter is a perfect
example of applying correct ad-
vice to a wrong situation: "A GUS
toner inquired what the. wording
should be for an invitation to the
wedding reception only. We re-
ferred to your book and found
the form: "Mr. ano Mrs. re-
quest the pleasure of your COM
pany on Saturday. the eighth Of
October at half after four
o'clock" But she wonders-and
now so do we-how person who
receives this will know a wedding
reception is meant?"
She wouldn't, because this is
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Diplomats
And 7 roveI
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Thai Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon gave
another of their delightful parties
yesterday. entertaining in their
charming Embassy to honor the
Minister of Finance of Thailand,
His Serene Highness Prince
Viwatchai Chaiyant. The guest
of honor came to Washington for
the financial conferences last
week of the International Bank
and Monetary Fund and is the
Thailand governor on the Board
of the Bank.
The Finance Minister received
with his hosts in their attractive
drawing room, and buffet tables,
laden with delicacies and liquid
refreshment, were in the library
and the dining room. Large plat
ters of Thailand curried rice were
particularly popular with the more
than $50 guests.
In the company yesterday were
other members Of the Bank and
Fund and financial leaders in this
country. The guests also included
the heads of diplomatic missions.
officials of the State Department
and a number of Americans who
have lived in Thailand.
BoIivions' Troveis
The Bolivian Ambassador, Senor
Don Ricardo Martinez Varges. re-
turned yesterday from New York
where he went for the dinner
Monday evening given in honor
of the Secretary of State, Mr..
Dean Acheson. by the Pan Ameri-
can Society. of which the Am
bassador is member.
Bolivia has a new minister at
this Capital, Senor Juan Munoz
Reyes, who took up his duties at
the Embassy the first of the week.
Sonora de Munoz Reyes preceded
him to Washington and has been
with their son-in-law and daugh-
/, ter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stuart, In
their home in Alexandria, where
the minister joined them over
the week end. They will stay with
the Stuarts until they find suit
able abode in the District.
The retiring Guatemalan Am
bassador and Sonora de Gonzalez
Arevalo and their children left
this morning for New Orleans en-
route to their Central American
home. The retirement of DR..
Gonzalez Arevalo from his post
in Washington is greatly regretted
by their wide circle of friends
here. He will assume his new
duties as Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs the first of October.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Society News
Ambassador Of Israel and Mrs. EIoth
Are Hosts at Large CocktoiI Party

known Mr.. Stabler when he served
abroad during the war.
Mrs. Finder was discussing
drama and the Hebrew language
with Mr.. James Mcdonald, our
Ambassador to Israel, who sails
for his post shortly. His daugh-
ter. Barbara, he said, is studying
both subjects in Israel and already
has made a name for herself on
the stage there. AS she was talk
ing. the little gold earrings Mrs.
Finder wore cleaned in the light.
Designed like tiny baskets sus-
pended from her ears, they were
Yemenite jewelry, she said, fash
ioned of silver dipped in gold.
Nine. Benord in Groy Loce
The First Secretary of the
French Embassy, Mr.. Jean Pierre
Bernard. came in for all kinds Of
compliments when Mime. Bernard
confided to a group of friends that
her husband had picked out her
gown in a Paris shop. It was a
gossamer creation of gray lace,
with tight bodice, deep-V neck
line and full skirt completely cov-
cred with tiny pleats. She wore. a
pearl, choker and earrings with a
small black hat encircled in pink
tulle. and upon inquiry produced
from her handbag a tiny gold fill
gree bottle containing her favorite
French perfume. Nine Bonnet,
who came in just then with the
French Ambassador. Immediately
joined her.
The Argentine and Dominican
and Ecuadorean Ambassadors and
the Irish Minister were "in a
huddle" for quite a while, and one
wondered if money" might have
been the topic of their conversa-
ton in view of the present dollar
devaluation.
The Soviet Ambassador, Mr..
Alexander Panyushkin. had been
expected, an attache said, but
apparently didn't show up. But
the British Ambassador and Lady
Franks were, there, and the Bull
garian Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Voutov. The Attorney General
and Mrs. Howard McGrath, Mrs.
Charles Brannan, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, and Mr..
Charles G. Ross, Secretary to the
President. were in the throng;
and Nine. Fuchss, wife of the
Swiss Counselor, talked at some
length with Mrs. Ernest Gross,
whose husband is Assistant Sec
retary of State.
Still other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cherner. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Kay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Levy, Judge and Mrs. Mil
ton Kronheim, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Bernstein and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bazelon.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

one of the forms described to en-
close with invitations to the cere-
mony. The wording given for the
reception invitation only. is this:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones
request the pleasure of your COM
pany at the wedding reception of
their daughter Mary Maude and
Mr.. Henry Smith on ---
at half after four o'clock at
Brookside Support, Connecticut
Receiving Guests in Restaurant
Dear Mrs. Post: When giving a
party in a restaurant should one
wait at the table for the guests
or outside the door to the dining
room:
Answer: Outside the door. Cor
rectly. a card reading reserved
Is put on your table.
Second Wedding Envelope
Dear Mrs. Post: You do not say
whether the flap of the second
envelope which come with en-
graved wedding invitations should
be left loose or turned in.
Answer: Left loose.
fAre you planning to give a
cocktail party? Mrs. Posts
leafet, E-26, giues suggestions
for the limitation, the time and
1Dhat to SerUe. To obtain q
Copy, send S cents in coin and
a stamped, selt-addressed en-
Delope to her, care OF The Epe-
ming Star. P. o. Bor SO, Station
+ G, NeD York 19, N. Y. Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot answer per-
Sondl mall
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Luncheon Given
For Mrs. MaChle

Mrs. Willard Machle was host
ess at luncheon yesterday, enter
tanning at the Cosmos Club in
honor of her daughter-i
Mrs. Harry j. Machle II, who
with her husband recently came
to Washington to live.
Other guests were Mrs. Charles
Scott, Mrs. T. j. Camp and her
daughter. Mrs. John r. Mclean;
Mrs. N. B. Briscoe, Mrs. Charles
johnson. Mrs. Thomas Snyder and
Mrs. Dewitt Armstrong.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Wed Yesterday

Miss Helen George Leslie,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Leslie, was married yesterday
afternoon to 1t. Alexander Serge
Mikhalevsky, U. s. A., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Serge N. Mikhalevsky.
The ceremony took place in ST.
Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church, the Rev. John Morozof1
officiating.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Schofields, Hosts

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brian
Schofield were hosts at dinner
last evening. having as their
guests Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Felix johnson. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Arthur c. Davis, Miss Irene
Boyle. Capt. Thomas Brownigg
and Capt. and Mrs. Richard Cole
ridge.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

The marriage of Miss Frances
Helm, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph P. Helm, to Mr.. Benjamin
Michael Sarao. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Sarao of Jersey
City. N. j., took place recently
Msgr. William z. Kelly officiated
at the ceremony. which took place
In st. Martins Church.
The bride is a graduate of Trim
ity College and her husband is at
tending the Catholic University OF
America School of Architectural
Engineering.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Mrs. Verqes Honor Guest

the Air Attache Of the Spanish
Embassy; Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
who gave a luncheon Tuesday for
Mrs. Verges; Nine. Camille Chau-
temps, Mrs. Auguste Boas, Mrs.
Augustus Wellings, Mrs. Roy
North, Mrs. Dudley King and Mrs.
James Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Citizen Group Backs
Gas Station Chance

The proprietor of q gasoline
station at Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV. wants to
give his place a lifting, and
the Cathedral Heights-C Cleveland
Park Citizens Association Is SYM
pathetic with the idea.
At a meeting of the association
last night. members were told by
Eustis Florance. secretary-treas-
urer, that the station is permitted
in a residential zone because it
was there prior to the enactment
of coming laws. The proprietor
applied to the Board Of Zoning
Adjustments last month for per-
mission to erect more attractive
building on the property. but the
petition was denied, according to
Mr.. Florance.
Mr.. Florance said the proposed
new building was designed to
match the buildings on the Cathe-
dral Close.
The group passed resolution
authorizing the secretary to in
form the gasoline company it will
be receptive to ideas on the sub
ject of improving the station, If
the question again goes to the
authorities.
Mrs. Joseph L. Miller, chairman
Of the recreation committee Of the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION, spoke to the group about
a proposed 5-acre recreation cen
ter for the 1900 children in Cleve-
land Park. Mrs. Miller urged that
the group support a movement to
get the children Of the area ade-
quate recreational facilities. A
committee will be appointed to
look into the project.
In other business, the group
urged the appointment Of Joseph
Roney, president, to a Municipal
Court judgeship. if new posts are
created on the court. Gen. George
I. Rixey, U. S. A., retired, was
elected second vice president Of
the association. A resolution was
passed opposing any increase in
the gasoline tax in the District.
The meeting was held at the
Guild Hall of the st. Adams
Church, Wisconsin and Massachu-
sets avenues NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau of d,

(From D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics. }
Marie Eristoff, 81. 1923 Fessenden st. NV
Frances Maddox, So. 1905 5th St. NV.
Minnie Barnes, 70. 1445 Euclid st. NV
Geore Glementson, 7s, 1885 35th st. NV
Annie Beahm. "A, 4012 18th st. NV.
Rosalie Wolven, 20. 2022 Columbia I'd. NV.
Cora Norris. go. 1902 Rodman SIT. NV.
William Weisbacker, SO. 1105 18th st. n.w.
Elmer Schildknecht, IS, 1901 10th st. Sc.
William Bridges. 81. 1871 18th st. NV.
Amelie Selinser. 81, 511 Oeelthorpe ct.
NV.
Albert Laforet, IS. Detroit.
Anna Zepp. "a, 231 Sth st. ne
James Rowe. 50, University Park, Nd
James Coakley, 4S. 451S l4th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
ylLEz|I% 3f
Spread Paint Right Now

This is the best time
to. paint your. prop
erty because paint
applied now oxidizes
better and is more
" e q t h e r resistant.
May We suggest that
you use Winslow's
Outside Paint
it's tops in quality.
Made of pure lin
seed oil, lead, zinc
. n d Titanox. r e
foprotYIa - rorro,t