davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Longer Visits Vienna

VIENNA. Nov. II Ex-senator
LANCER, Republican, of North
Dakota arrived here by plane for
a brief unofficial visit in Austria.
The Senator flew, in from Stock
holm. where he had attended the
funeral Of King Gustaf v.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Phone Pickets Retire
To LET Non-5trikers
Draw HoIidayP Pay
Lines Withdrawn, but
Union Plans to Step
Up Activity Monday

Pickets were withdrawn from
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.'S main downtown build
ing today so non-striking opera
tors and other employees could
draw premium pay for Armistice
Day work. union officials an
nounced.
Picketing will start again Mon
day ION a bigger-than-ever basis
Evening star., 1950-11-11
By Tom Stone
Associated Press War Correspondent

UNITED STATES 7th DIVISION
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Nov.
1.-Two captured Chinese Red
soldiers said yesterday that an
army of $4,000 Chinese Com
munistS crossed the Yalu River
into North Korea less than a
month ago.
"Only God knows what we are
doing here" one prisoner said.
The prisoners said they did not
know: Where they were going;
Evening star., 1950-11-11

NVtGuH N6SOtuflUH. Fu9S ~
River was begun cautiously by
American, British and Australian
infantrymen. It followed a
puzzling five-day withdrawal by
Korean and Chinese Communists.
Whether the Chinese Reds would
make a stand was of utmost i'm
portance. A demand that Red
China recall it's troops in Korea
an estimated $4,000 of them-is
before the U. N. Security Council.
The demand was introduced in
the Council yesterday. It set no
date for a next meeting pending
China's reaction.
Right Flank Meets Resistance.
Reaction to the general push
by the United States oath and
1st Cavalry Divisions and the
British Commonwealth 9th Bri-
gade was mixed. On the left flank
of the Chongchon bridgehead, the
oath and the British were virtually
unopposed.
But on the right, elements of
the 1st Cavalry met what spokes-
man called very, very heavy re-
sistance" only 500 yards north of
the river. The Reds were dug in
strongly. 1t was not indicated
whether they were Chinese or Ko-
reans.
The troopers were moving
northward from Kunu. 1t was
the 1st Cavalry that suffered rela-
lively heavy casualties last week
when Red attacks bolstered by
Chinese hurled back Allied forces
as much as SO miles.
@ Opposition Light at First.
After pushing all the way to
the Yalu River boundary Of Man
churia in North Central Korea.
and to within Is miles of the
boundary in the northwest, the
U. N. forces were beaten back or
had to retreat to avoid being out
hanked. Some of the 1st Cavalry
units were trapped.
A Cavalry division spokesman
said today's push began against
light opposition. At most points,
the mechanical outfit moved 1000
yards with only one casualty
soldier wounded slightly.
The spokesman said Cavalry
regiment on the left flank ran
into the dug-in Reds. Intense
and well-directed small arms and
mortar fire was thrown at the
Americans.
American artillery answered with
o heavy barrage. Two flights of
F-80 jets supported the cavalry
division.
Roadblock Set Up.
On the left flank, the United
States oath Division and the
British Brigade moved afoot over
hilly country in a 4-mile advance
to the outskirts of Pakchon, go air
miles south of the Manchurian
border and so air miles north of
the fallen Red capital of Pyong-
yang.
The Allies set up roadblock
south of the town. Maj. Gen.
John H. Church, commanding the
oath. said there was no need to
occupy Pakchon. Repeated air
blows had virtually leveled it"
Patrols thrust east and west of
the city and found no Reds. They
were believed dug in farther north.
Gen. MacArthur's spokesman said
the Communists had dug 8-foot-
wide trenches across the roads to
impede the advance.
Farther west, South Korean
troops of the 1st Corps crossed the
Taeryong River and cut the
Kasan-Pakchon road. A spokes-
man said they were fighting Reds
in battalion strength.
In these sectors, too, fighter
(See KOREA. Page A-30
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Russell, Mentioned
As Majority Leader,
DiscIaims Desire
O'Mohoney Suggests
Georgian as Successor
To Defeated Lucas
By ]. A. O'Leory

Senator Russell of Georgia dis
claimed any desire to become
Democratic floor leader today soon
after his name was put forward
by a Westerner, Senator O'Ma-
honey of Wyoming.
Senator O'Mahoney himself
has been regarded as a likely
Evening star., 1950-11-11

that they would fight Americans;
that there is United Nations.
There are many Russians in
Manchuria, especially around
Mukden," one said. They're try
ing to rule the country. Our peo-
pie don't like that"
One, Chang Yong slang, said he
had been told ito fight to the
finish because if you don't the
enemy will capture and torture
you to DEATH"
The other said he was Shah
Wen-ching. Both said they walked
nine days after moving into
Korea. They said they walked at
night to avoid air attacks.
They said their supply lines
were cut and they lived several
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Allies Resume Korean Offensive
Advancing From c ChongchonLine;
u. S. Troops Score 4-Mi|e Gain
Heavy Resistance
Encountered in
One Sector
BY the Assoeioied Press

SEOUL. Korea, Nov. 11.-United
Nations forces shattered a tense
lull in the Korean ground war
today with 4-mile advance along
the northwest front. Very heavy
resistance was reported in one
sector.
The push from the Allied bridge
head north of the Chongchon
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Kelly Reeoins Miehieon Leod; Benton
Recount Asked. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Phone Peoee Tolks Fail, No New Effort
Due Before Tomorrow. Pose AS
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Soviet Press Reports Chinese Volunteers
Are Fighting in Korea. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1950-11-11

u. N. Awoits Chinese Red Reaction to
Koreon Resolution. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1950-11-11

(see FOREIGN POLICY, Pig. A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-11-11

(See VISAS. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Still Found Inside Prison

(See PICKETS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-11-11

(See ARMISTICE DAY, Pg. A-22.)
Evening star., 1950-11-11

(See KOREA. Page A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Pattern of
The Week

Here is q "specioI-occosion"
dress with tiny. mondorin COL
lor, criss-cross bodice treotment
and push-up sleeves. Moke it Ct
O soIid-coIor crepe. Actress Jonis
Carter models the dress. Premiere
Pottern No. 1898. sex-rite per-
foroted pottern. is ovoilobie in
sizes II, IA Is. 10 and 20. Size
IA requires 4h yords of 3o-inch
moteriol.
The foil ond winter issue OF
STYliST. pottern nooozine, oIso
is ovoiIoble for Csc. Allow at ieost
six weeks for pottern or booklet
orders to be filled.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Clean Naturalization Measure Sought

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. %
(ADC) - The JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee has begun a study
Of a clean" bill to remove race in
naturalization for introduction after
Congress reconvenes November 81,
Sen. Pat McCarran. Cd, New, on
the day Congress recessed, urged
the introduction of a clean" mea-
sure to remove race from the nations
naturalization laws, i.e, a bill with
out any qualifying amendments.
He suggested this after refusing
to bring up the Walter ResOlu-
ton in the Senate because the re-
solution, while eliminating race in
naturalization, also included con-
trOversial ecurity regulations
which cOnflicted with other Sc
curity regulations in the McCar-
ran Subversive Law.
The Walter Resolution originally
had but one objective: to make all
legally resident aliens eligible to
apply for naturalization without re-
gard to race.
Subsequently the resolution was
amended in conference to include
a series of security regulations, gen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28

e;1lly tightening legislation already
in effect governing the admission
of. and aliens already in this country.
The amended resolution was We
toed by the President. The House
promptly overrode the veto. The
Senate did not take up the measure
after Sen. McCarran urged that a
clean" measure be reintroduced.
Technically, then. the Walter
Resolution still Is before the Sen
ate. 1t will remain there until
either acted upon or the 81st Con-
gress finally adjourns. However,
since Sen. McCarran obviously will
not call il up, for all practical pur-
poses the resolution, in its present
form, is dead issue.
Sen. McCarran has said he would
support a clean" naturalization bill.
There is no doubt, either, but that
Congress is Overwhelmingly in favor
of eliminating race in naturalization,
opening the way for some $4,000
japanese, 5000 Koreans and a few
hundred other Asians and Pacific
Island immigrants, to apply for CT
tizenship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Red Cross Nursing Courses Begin Nov. G

Red Cross home nursing courses
covering the effective care Of the
sick at home. and mother and baby
care are scheduled to start Monday,
Nov. 6, at local Red Cross Head
quarters, 905 Second Avenue Build
ing, it was announced by Mrs. Neil
Haig, home nursing chairman for
the Seattle-King County Red Cross
chapter.
The courses are open to the adult
public without charge, are taught by
registered nurses. and are complete
in six two-hour sessions.
The training given in these
courses" Mrs. Haig said, lis not
only valuable in the home, but of
vital Importance in effective civilian
defense. AS additional nurses and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
O BRIDAL SHOWER

SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. ga mis-
cellaneous bridal shower was given
for Miss Dee Tanaka recently in
the home of Miss Sue Yamaguchi
Co-hostesses were Miss Yamaguchi
and Miss Martha Tsuji.
Attending the affair were the
Mesdames R. S. Scott James L. Lar
sen and the Misses Mara Hayashi,
Yoshie Yamamoto, Kazie Nabata
Irene Takeshita. Archie Matsumoto,
Sakae Matsumoto and Hstsie Tana-
ka.
Those unable to attend were Mes
danes Harold Tokunaga, Linsey Ia
mura and Misses Masa Iwata and
Marian Matsumoto.
Miss Tanakas marriage to Mr..
Tad Matsumoto of Chattaroy, Wash,
IS set for Saturday, Nov. 4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Anxious Schedules
Nov. 4Shindig

SPOKANE. Wash, Oct 2S-"Nov-
ember Frolics" Is the theme for a
dance to be sponsored by the Anxious
Club from $50 pm. to IL midnight
on Saturday, Nov. 4. in the YWCA
building.
A special feature has been pro-
missed to add merriment to the
dance during intermission.
Committee chairmen are Kazie
Nabata and Irene Takeshita, tickets;
Yoshie Yamamoto. music; Tsuyc
Migaki and sunni Kajiwara, refresh
ments: and Martha Tsuji, special
features.
Everyone Is cordially invited to at
lend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
CONTINUED from Page IL

I'm my judgment, 1t would be
impossible to administer this D..
without creating a twilight species
of second-claSs citizens, persons who
could be deprived of citizenship on
technical grounds, through their ig-
norance or lack of judgment. If an
individual should, at any time within
five years after naturalization, be-
come affiliated with prescribed or
ganiZation, this resolution would
specifically make his act prima facie
evidence of lack of attachment to
the principles of the Constitution OF
the United States. It would place
upon him the requirement of pre-
senting countervailing evidence to
prevent. the revocation of his citi-
zenship.
This (section) does not even stop
with creating second class citizens
Where newly naturalized citizens oil
legally admitted aliens are concern
ed, 1t could be used to destroy the
right of free speech and the free
dom to follow intellectual pursuits
without fear of retaliation from a
vengeful Government"
The McCarran Bill says that if a
person, within five years after natu-
ralization:
l. becomes "a member of or
affiliated with any organization,
membership in or affiliation with
which at the time of naturalization
would have precluded such person
from naturalization", or
2. becomes member of any
Orga nization i'm which membership
would have raised the presump-
ton that such person was not at
tached to the principles of the
Constitution =. and not well dis
posed to the good order and happi-
NJ IS of the United States -.
1T shall be considered prima facit
evidence that such person was moi
attached to the principles of ths
Constitution - and, in the absence
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
w&MS KuQR AEzlHW!i
bJN pfspored BY The sioH o. he
EHb HEATH soslcfs oNHsoN
- 49, UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
CANCER PHOBIA

Within the past decade a great
effort has been made to educate and
inform our people OF the actual
facts concerning the development
and possibilities of curing cancer
There is no question that this effort
Is fruitful. Thousands of lives are
being saved annually which would
be lost were it not for the early re-
cognition and treatment of cancer.
Along with this very desirable re-
suit, however we begin to see the
development of a somewhat disturb
ing situation Physicians and den
lists offices are being visited by a
growing number of patients who are
constantly badgered by the fear that
they are suffering from cancer, when
this is not at all the case.
Certain types of persons are eX-
tremely susceptible to what they hear
and read and these people imagine
that every sore spot, ache, or pain
is sure sign of cancer 1t is well to
emphasize that the very great ma
jority of ulcers, swellings and sore
spots heal rather promptly and cause
no permanent difficulty.
For instance, cancer of the mouth
regions constitute approximately
l5f5 OF all cancer. Yet it IS well to
remember that only a small per-
centage of the abnormal conditions
which develop in and around the
mouth are Or ever become cancerous.
This short article does not intend
to infer that we should ignore the
danger signs of Gamer. 1t merely is
a reminder that there are many
other conditions besides cancer which
develop in the body, ana that the
person who suffers from a cancer
phobia tortures himself almost as
much as if he actually had cancer.
OF course when any suspicious condi-
ton develops and persists more than
three weeks, call your physician or
dentist and rely on his judgment in
determining whether or not you
have a dangerous condition. If
treatment is advised have it done
as soon as possible.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
q FAREWELL PARTY

WAPATO. Wash, Oct. % - Two
travellers, Miss Betty Matsm, who
left last week to make her home in
Los Angeles. and Miss Marjorie Ma
tsushita. who will leave today for
Great Falls. Montana, were honored
at a surprise farewell shower on
Oc-. l8. The affair, held in the home
of Mrs. Shizuo Kondo, was given
by Mrs Kondo and Miss Jean Nishi.
Present we're the Mesdames Tom
5akamoto Mel Sato, Masaru Takei
Masao Kuribayashi, Bob Shintaku
Masao Wada, Herbert Iseri, Tsugito
Twamoto, Momoru Matsumura, Ar
thur Kikuchi, Rick Sato, Masaji Goto
and TAX Kondo; the Misses Sono
Hata, ToShi .Matsumura and Anne
wata. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28

doctors are withdrawn by the mill
tary from civilian practice, general
familiarity with practical, basic
home nursing techniques becomes
increasingly essential"
Glasses in home care of the sick
are scheduled for Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays from 10 am.
to IL noon, from l to pm. and
from 7:30 to $50 pm. Meeting on
the same days will be classes in
mother and baby care from to 3
pm. and 7:30 to $50 pm. In res
ponse to continuing demand, the
evening classes are open to both
men and women.
Registration or additional infor-
nation may be obtained by calling
Ell. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
o GET ACQUAINTED

BELLEVUE, Wash, Oct. % - A
get-acquainted party was held last
Saturday Oct. 81, in The home Of
Miss Kiki Miyoshi
Those present were the Misses
Jean Sambo and Toshi Suguro OF
Bellevue, and the following from
Seattle: the Misses Alice Suzuki
Masue Furumoto. Helen Samata
KIM Onishi and the Messrs. Mob
Furumoto, Nobi Yutani, George Hi
rano, Tommy Otoshi, Hiro Matsuda
md Tommy Koizumi
Mrs. Mich Nishimura and Mrs
Marty Nishimura were the chaper-
ones.
Refreshments. games and dancing
1ere enjoyed by all.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
o BRIDAL SHOWER

A surprise linen and glassware
shower was given for Miss Shizuys
Tachiyama, bride elect of Mr.. Jane,
Hoshino, on Saturday, Oct. 81, in
Mrs. Reba Fleeks' home. Hostesses
were Mesdames Ginny Badion, Reba
Fleeks and Miss Madge Ono.
Guests included the Mesdames
Dorothea Bean. Pat Regain, Lois
Mexican and Julia Shea; the Misses
Mary Matsumoto. Oracle Sandine
Mary Takemura and Toshiye Tsuka-
motto.
Miss Tachiyama and Mr.. HoShino
will be married on Sunday, Nov 70,
in the Seattle Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Truman Notes MCCarran Bill Creates
Species of SecOnd-CIaSS Citizens

of countervailing evidence, it shall
be sufficient in the proper proceed
ing to authorize the revocation and
setting aside of the order admitting
such person to citizenship -, the
presumption being that naturaliza-
ton was obtained by fraud or lille
gal procurement"
Revocation of naturalization is not
new principle.
For many years naturaIzed per-
sons have been subject to having
citizenship cancelled If they procured
it through fraud OF other Illegal
means
Nor is the five year. principle
new. Authors of the McCalran bill
must have had the Nationality Laws
Of 1910 in mind when they drafted
the particular section in question in
this article.
That Nationality Act provides a
IJeISOIl Inlay lOSc Ildldl dlDdOiOAi II
within five years after such natura-
lization" he establishes permanent
residence in any foreign country;
Again the presumption is that in
this case the newly naturalized citi-
zen obtained naturalization through
fraud, in this instance because he
did not intend 10 make the United
States his permanent residence.
However never before i'll his ma
tons history, according 20 author
tiles in the immigration and Natu-
ralization Service have lewly-nat-
uralized citizens been subject to such
severe penalties for political beliefs
or affiliations, wheth : inrt Gently or
lotherwise. with suspect organizations.
as they are under the McCarran Bill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
q STORK SHOWER

Friends of Mrs. Shigeru Kosugi
honored her with a stork shower
following an informal dinner in
Gyokko-Ken Cafe on Saturday, Oct.
81 The dinner table. set by Mrs.
George Ota, had pink and blue tapers
decorated around a cake which had
a stork motif.
Guests present We're the Mesdames
Ted Masumoto and Henry Shigio
of Puyallup; George Ota, Tom Shi-
gio and Mike Arima, Sumner; Ray
Kiyohara. Auburn; and George Ida
and John Fujita. Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
o BABY SHOWER

Mrs. Jim Saiki was rendered a
surprise miscellaneous baby shower
by the Misses Massie Yutani and
Sallie Onishi last Sunday in Miss
Onishi's home.
Attending the affair, besides the
guest and the co-hostesses, were
Mesdames Shoichi Suyama, Frank
Maysda, Tax Sakuma, and Miss
Mary Yamano.
Mrs Dick Matsuhira and Mrs.
Tosh Sumimoto were unable to at
tend but sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28

election.
"A single, city-owned light and
power department will eliminate
much of the duplication of power
lines now existing, resulting in waste
and unnecessary expense. CONSOLE
dating Seattle's electrical facilities
would assure the people of good
electric service at lowest rates." he
said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
n BUFFET SUPPER

! YAKIMA. Wash. Oct. % - Miss
Marjorie Matsushita was also en-
tertained at a buffet supper last
Wednesday, Oct. 25 in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. TAX Kondo.
Those in attendance we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Swensen, Mrs. Jack Strothers
and Misses Georgina Corran and
Anne IWata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
PRESBY ADULTS PARTY

Young ADULTS of The japanese
Presbyterian Church are sponsoring
a Halloween party today Saturday
Oct. 80 to which the public is in
vited.
The party will begin at pm
with a scavenger hunt to be among
the many games, according to Ruth
Seike, chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28

o b att o n
against tine city,
according to
E. L. Skeel,
Chairman of the
Committee for
Proposition &C.
M r. keel
went on to point
out another rea-
son why Seattle
citizens should
vote Eyes" on
Proposition &C"
at the coming
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
O VISITORS HERE

Visiting from Spokane, Wash, this
weekend are the Misses Martha Tsu-
il, Irene Takeshita, Yoshie Yama-
motto and Sue Yamaguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
{. |. SKEEL URGES
YES Vote on Prop. e.

Proposition &C" involves no pub
lie financing which would be an
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 150th ami
versary of establishment of the
permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
of Columbia. The National Cap
ital Sesquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
in observance of the city's 150th
birthday Cfree of charge unless
otherwise noted:
Continuing.
"The American Professional
paintings and drawings recording
four centuries of American his
tory, the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV.
- Also, plan of Washington
architectural exhibit at the Cor
coran Gallery. Gallery hours:
Noon to 4:30 pm.
Makers of History in Wash
ington," paintings of great Amer
leans and their families, the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV
Picture of the week: Archbishop
Carroll, founder of Georgetown
University, by Gilbert Stuart,
famous painter of George Wash
ington. Picture of the week lec-
lures at 1890 and 2:30 pm. Gal
lery hours: 10 am. to S pm.
"MileStoneS In America a n
Achievement" an exhibit mark
ing the sesquicentennial of the
Library of Congress, as well as of
the District, at the Library, First
and B streets Sc, 8 am. to
10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
|Vi|Iaroman Conviction
On Charge Of Assault
Is Reversed by Court

DR.. Isabelle R. Villaroman, one
time personal physician to the
late President Quezon of the
Philippines. today won a reversal
of his District Court conviction
on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon.
DR.. Villaroman, 40. a partial
cripple. was convicted by a jury
last October of striking a o.
year-old garage attendant in the
face with a grease gun. There
had been a dispute when the at
tendant, Connie Cox, backed an
auto near the physicians car,
which was being serviced at the
time. Mr.. CoX'S cheek bone was
fractured by the blow.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals today ordered a reversal of
that conviction on ground that the
trial judge. Edward A. Tamm,
made two errors prejudicial to DR..
Villaroman's case.
Judge Ruled in Error.
The Appellate Court held Judge
Tamm wrongly refused to allow
Defense Lawyer Saul G.. Lichten-
berg to question Mr.. Cox about
the latter's $4,000 civil damage
suit pending against the physi-
clan in the same court.
The appeals court held the trial
judge also erred by refusing a
defense requested instruction to
the jury that a defendants estab-
lished reputation for good char
acter alone could create reason
able doubt in the jurors minds as
to the defendants guilt.
Second Trial Possible.
In its reversal decision, the
appeals court indicated DR.. Villa
roman may have to stand 9
second trial. Final decision or
that scor. however. would be ur
to the United States attorneys
Office. which prosecuted the
charge. The case was decided by
Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
of the appellate bench, and as
sociate Judges James M. Proctor
and George T. Washington.
DR.. Villaroman claimed self
defense during the first trial. He
testified that when he objected tc
! the proximity of the car that Mr.