davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
the polite conduct of their likely

the polite conduct of their likely
victims.
The other big Swedish argu-
ment in favor of pretended neu-
trality is Finland. Openly they
say that Swedish adherence to the
North Atlantic treaty would GER
tainly be followed by Russian &C.
cupation of Finland and the OPP
preston of the Finnish people.
Less openly, they point out that
such an occupation would prob
ably be followed by an influx of
some 100000 Finnish refugees
whom Sweden is not prepared to
absorb.
So Sweden remains aloof from
the North Atlantic treaty and
will probably continue to do SO
as long as the present social dem
ocratic government remains in
power or -.
Bitter opposition to this policy
by a small section of the popula-
ton, who favor an honest. open
policy of collaboration with the
West. is not likely to have much
effect.
Sweden may be pardoned for
hoping that the main Russian
blow will fall elsewhere. Against
an all-out Russian effort it's de-
fensive position would be frankly
impossible or so close to it that it
would make no difference.
The only thing that would save
Sweden, in case of a knock-down-
drag-out fight with Russia. would
be an American Knockout blow
against Russia by atomic bomb
ing.
Against a subsidiary Russian as
Sault, with substantial help from
the outside, the story might be
different.
SWeden's weaknesses are here
for everybody, including the Rus
slams, to behold.
Its whole eastern frontier is q
Icoastline open to assault from
across the Baltic.
1t may have 10000 riflemen in
its home guard. who would fight
we'll in the forests. But it main
tains a regular army establish
ment of only $4,000 men and calls
UP only $4,000 men a year for nine
months army training. Another
$4,000 go into the army or all
force.
The men are called up on June
/ and if the Russians struck in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
A-Bomb
Continued From Page CID

| NSO1AtA44dC0 4OA41 1 dSC va
ers to enter a blasted city almost
Immediately. This is major rea-
son for doubts about the value of
so-calIed Pathological warfare -
spraying an area with radioactive
dust. This is mentioned for the
first time officially in the commits
sion report. and the subject is
treated with little enthusiasm.
There is some danger from re-
sidual radiation-the emission of
neutrons and gamma rays from
radioactive isotopeS created in the
environment by the neutron radi-
alton of the bomb explosion. With
one possible exception these are
not expected to add materially to
the menace of a blast, if common
sense precautions are taken.
The exception is the case of
radioactive sodium, gamma ray
emitter, great quantities of which
would be produced if bomb was
dropped in the sea near a port
city. 1t would be dispersed through
the atmosphere as a fine mist
which probably would persist for
days and there would be consider
able danger from breathing it into
the lungs. 1t has a half-life of a
little over IA hours, and this might
be considered the time it would
remain really dangerous. A GER
tain amount of radioactive sodium
also would be produced in the soil
and distributed as dust through
the atmosphere.
The report mentions for the
first time another and quite mys-
FERROUS aspect of warfare in the
atomic ARCHAEOLOGICAL warfare.
This would consist of the spray
ing of enemy areas, such as indus
trial cities, with dust containing
radioactive isotopes produced as a
by-product of the manufacture Of
plutonium. At present these are
a complete waste and pose diff
cult disposal problem.
The idea is that it might
render an area uninhabitable for
several days. The fact remains,
the report points out, that ade-
quate protective measures can be
taken, that the delivery by plane
would be quite difficult, and that
there would be no possibility of
building a stockpile of the essen
tial iSotopeS. Because of its long
delayed action Pathological war
fare would never be of any real
value as a tactical weapon.
Actually a great deal can be
done in the way of protection
against the atomic bomb, quite
aside from the obvious measures
to prevent it from being dropped.
Admittedly all persons within a
few hundred feet of the center
of the blast are probably doomed.
Little short of miracle can save
them from the combined shock
waves, enormous heat and killing
Otherwise probably the
major danger is from panic due
to misunderstanding.
Shelters, both public and pri-
vate, can be built which will
afford considerable protection
against the shock waves. The heat
waves pass so rapidly that quite
simple measures are valuable
such as dropping to the ground
and curling up, or stepping into q
doorway and crouching down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
BY John c. Henry

Communist Party in India. De-
spite it's recognition and approval
of the Communist regime in
China, however, the Indian gov
eminent does not feel that Mos
cow directed communism is sufti-
GENTLY a threat to Asia to war
rant the Illustration of national
ism.
Herein lies the explanation of
Pandit Nehru'S critical remarks
before the Indian Parliament
some 10 days ago when he &C
cused the Western powers of con-
tinuing ito take decisions affect
ing vast areas of Asia without
understanding the real needs and
mind of the people.
so far" he continued, "they
(the Western powers) have con-
centrated only on the external
aspects of Asia. While the old
forms of empire are dead. new
types of colonialism or controlism
are becoming apparent. The fate
of Asia is still being determined
by statesmen of the Western
world. I wish to point out that
any attempt to solve the problems
of Asia without taking Asia into
consideration is not the way of
solving the problem.
Opposed to Aggression
India took it's position beside
us in the Korean crisis, joining in
the United Nations condemnation
of aggression and its call for &C
ton. In his same parliamentary
speech, however, Nehru made it
clear that while his government
is unequivocally opposed to ag-
erosion it still has doubts about
the pre-aggression handling of
the Korean problem and implied
the same disagreement with West
ern thought and action in the
creation of the South Korean gov
eminent.
On the day following, still be-
fore Parliament, Nehru rejected
criticism of American policy as
manifestation of dollar imper-
ialism."
This latter reaction supported
the feeling here that the Indian
leader is not anti-American per
Sc, that he does not diStruSt and
disbelieve our motives, but that he
does feel deeply that we are form
ing and applying our Asiatic pol
icy on a foundation of faulty eval-
uation and lack of profound
understanding.
American thinking on the mat
ter does not dispute the normality
of Nehrus preoccupation with
Asian nationalism nor his logic
with regard to greater understand
ing of Asian currents by Asian
minds. We do, however, feel a
greater sense of urgency, dealing
as we are on a global front. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
By Williom H. Stonemon

OSLO, NorWay.-H Russia at
tacks, then Norway must be held.
With a decent amount of support,
Norway probably can be held.
American and British military eX-
perts have finally reached this
double barreled conclusion with
all its complicated implications.
Norway is far away from the
main Allied bases in Europe. In
case of Russian assault on both
Western and Northern Europe
there would be natural tempta-
ton to write off this country and
its tiny population of million.
Careful examination of the situa-
ton has nov shown that this can
not be done without catastrophe
consequences.
Sentiment aside. Norway must
be held for two very important
reasons:
l. Russia cannot be allowed to
use Inc porlS OIL western norway
for submarine bases.
If it had those bases its fleet of
fast Schnorkel U-boatS could
scourge the whole Atlantic.
If it did not have those bases
then it would have to rely on
Murmansk since its ports on the
Baltic and Black Seas would, in
all probability, be bottled up
MurmanSk, RusSia's only warm
water base with direct access to
the Atlantic, could be ruined by
the A-bomb.
So defense of Norway is the
first essential to the defense of
Allied lifelines across the Allan
tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Scondinuviu's Vital Defenses Need Reinforcing
Vulnerable to Red
Attack Unless We
Provide Some Aid

Veteran Foreign Correspond
emit William H. Stoneman has
Just completed a suing through
the Scandinavian countries for
the purpose OF determining 1ObGt
might be expected OF Norway,
SWedep and Denmark in a third
World tOar. These are his find
inQS.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Republicans Problems

The Republicans in New York
have their problems as we'll as the
Democrats, despite the fact they
have centered on Mr.. Hanley as
their candidate for Governor. They
have yet to pick candidate to
run against Senator Lehman.
They have, too, to select a candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor. The
nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor has particular appeal to
some of the Republicans this year.
Joee Hanley is "A years old, but
still sound. His party members
have no doubt about his being
able to complete a four-year term
as Goyernor-but they feel he
would not seek second term.
The man who is lieutenant gov
ernor might easily become the
gubernatorial. nominee in 1854.
So now it is figured the RepubIi-
cans will have to settle the nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Governor
before they go on to pick a sena-
Lorial candidate,
The Republicans feel that the
age of Mr.. Hanley will not be-
come an issue in the campaign
since Senator Lehman is in his
Is% year and is the probable
nominee of the Democrats for
Senator.
Mr.. Hanley is an upstate New
Yorker. So is Senator Ives. The
COP senatorial nominee, there
fore, is expected to be chosen
from New York City. 1t is likely,
too, he will be a Catholic. Poten-
tial nominees include William j..
(Wild Bid Donovan, Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Collateral developments stem
ming out of the Korean crisis have
brought American foreign policy
in recent weeks into closer con-
tact than ever before with one
dynamic issue. The issue is Asian
nationalism, a force which has
existed for generations in all the
thickly populated countries south
of Siberia and which has accom-
plished great progress in the years
since World War II.
Japan, a part of Asia itself,
attempted to capitalize on this
deeply embedded psychology in its
slogan of Asia for the Asiatics"
while fighting the United States
and the Western Allies. IN
fortunately for Japan their trans
lation of the slogan consisted in
large part of military conquest of
their own Asiatic neighbors, a
far different version of national
ism" than was present in the
minds of the Chinese or the
Southern Asiatic peoples. Per-
haps fortunately for the West our
enunciation of the free determi-
nation principle in the Atlantic
Charter opened the door to new
and greater hope for Asiatic peo-
Piles that their years of indenture
as colonial areas were approach
ing an end.
Postwar developments in many
of these countries-India, Pakis-
tan, Burma, Indonesia, Ceylon
and Indo-C hina-have borne out
these hopes in large part, even
though strife and some of the
traditional hostilities have &C
companied the steps toward in
dependence.
Delicate Policy Problem
Two fundamental elements in
the picture, however. have forced
the United States into a continu-
1A4S NC1ICdGC POlASy PlOUIclu. OIIC
element is the fact that the Asian
political revolt is directed neces-
Sarily against European colonial
poWerS-Britain, France and the
Netherlands-With whom we have
and must maintain closest reIa-
ticnship in Western Europe. The
other major element is that the
organized forces of communism,
the only real enemy to us and
probably to the Asiatics as well,
have attached themselves in vary
ing manner and degrees upon the
nationalist movements.
Precise evaluation of this Com
munist threat is not a simple mat
ter and it is, indeed, a difference
of evaluation between Washing
ton and New Delhi that is found
in the policy and conduct of the
Indian. government today. The
Indian government is firmly anti
Communist and has taken strong
restrictive measures against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

ernor may get under way at the
time of the convention, and Mr.
Dewey's strong sense of public
service might prevail upon him 20
accept a nomination. Such a
draft movement might run into
difficulties, however, because Mr..
Hanley, who has strong follow
ing upstate appears to have
enough delegates sewed up to stop
a unanimous draft.
The New York political situa-
ton is complicated by the fact
that two strong splinter parties
exist in New York City-the Lib
eral Party and the American La
Dor Party. The latter is COM
PEELED this year to put candidate
for Governor in the field, if it is
to retain its status as party. 1t
could accept the Democratic gu
bernatorial nominee as its own
and that is what it used to do in
the old Roosevelt days. BIT
now the ALP is Communist
dominated-or so it is charged
and Endorsement of the Demo-
cratic candidate by it might
prove the kiss of death. The Lib
eral Party, however, is expected to
go along with the Democratic
candidate, provided he is Suf-
f1ciently progressive. The Liberal
Party would accept Mr.. Roosevelt
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Justice Pecora OF
Mr.. Ewing. Indeed, it helped Mr.
Roosevelt win his seat in the
House, when the Democratic Or
ganization was against him. He
calls himself now Democrat
Liberal" in the congressional di-
rectory.
Some Casualties Already
The Senate fight may be more
complicated, too, this year, if the
ALP should put a candidate in the
field. Last year, it failed to do
this, and Senator Lehman bene-
fitted thereby. The ALP, al
though diminishing in numbers,
may be expected to cast between
100000 and 100000 votes. It's
head, Representative Marcan-
tonic. is engaged in a desperate
tight to win reelection, against
\ fusion candidate backed by Re-
publicans and Democrats. He
certainly has no love left for the
Democrats.
With prospects for a neck-and-
neck race for control of the Sen
ate in the next Congress, the i'm
portance of the New York sena-
torial election is growing. If the
Republicans should take this
Democratic seat, it might take
with it control of the upper house
! Although the general election is
still almost three months in the
future, casualties in the Senate
are already heavy, due to defeats
in primary elections and with
drawals from the race. The ad-
ministration has lost two strong
supporters from the South, Sen
ators Pepper of Florida and Ora
ham of North Carolina. Both
were defeated for nomination by
Democrats who are opposed to
important Fair Deal proposals
Senator Downey of California,
Democrat. stepped aside, and SO
did Senator WitherS of Kentucky
another Democrat, and Senator
Darby of Kansas, Republican. The
last two have been serving under
appointment to fill vacancies.
Senator Taylor of Idaho. Demo-
crat, who deserted his party in
l948 to run for Vice President on
the Wallace Progressive ticket, ap-
parently has lost the nomination
to former Senator T. Worth Clark.
Senator Quincy of South Dakota,
Republican, was defeated for re-
nomination by Representative
Case. The prospects are the gen.
eral election will lop off a consid-
cradle number of senatorial heads,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Military Considerations
Are Behind Loan to Spain
Advancing u S. Funds to Franco Government
May Be First Step Toward Creating Strong
Boston to Stem Communist Aggression
By Randolph Leigh

The pending would for the United States
the crossing Ruon perhaps it should be said the
ing of the Pyrenees $OO miion) is tring
ALONGSIDE the billions poured perennial revival of Allies
Europe the last SO years.
the first deberaey and solely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Major Struggle at Polls
Due inN.Y .GubernatorioI
6. .P.'s HunIey Is Now Regarded Seriously
By Democrats as War in Koreo Adds to
Uncertainty of Political Conditions
By Gould Lincoln

New York is rapidly shaping major BATTLE-GROUND IN te
Dewey apparently adanan in his
term Democratic hopes for victory in
the Empire State scared six weeks More recently demand
runbecause the conditions cononte
couny-has with opposition from the New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Norway Important
In Keeping Open
Allied LifeIines

ISM lSlduQS-dS QlSClIlCL 1IOIA T III
land-can be saved from speedy
occupation by the Russians in case
of war.
The facts are as simple as they
are disconcerting.
Denmark has an army OF about
10000 conscripts and a navy to
which 5000 men are conScripted
yearly.
Its navy consists of some small
coastal vessels. It's air force con-
tains 20 jet fighters and is sched-
uled to have 48 in the not-too-dis-
tant future.
Denmark's Case
The defense budget for this year
is 353 million kroner ($51, 1885,
000) which amounts to about 2
per cent of the national income.
That compares to 76 per cent in
the case of Britain, TT per cent for
the Netherlands and As per cent
for Norway while the United
States planned to spend GA per
cent of it's national income on the
defense bill before Korea upped it..
So much for Denmark's de-
lenses. Add to it the fact that
most of the country is fiat as a
pancake and perfect for tank OPP
eratiOnS.
With the mighty Red Army and
the Red Air Force within sight Of
the Southern Danish islands, in
the Russian zone of Germany, this
picture is too pitiful to be amusing.
To most Danes, it is so hopeless
that it is not even worth worrying
about.
Defeatist or pacifist politicians
have used the hopelessness of the
situation to support their resist
ance to a higher defense budget.
Some others, including Foreign
Minister Rasmussen, a clean-cut
professional who really believes in
the North Atlantic treaty. think
otherwise.
They do not regard the Danish
situation as hopeless, granted GER
tain conditions.
In any case, they are prepared TO
fight for the liberty and ultimate
independence of their own coun-
airy and of Western Europe.
The swift American reaction to
the invasion of Southern Korea
has led them to believe that -
granted time-they will be able
to depend upon the North Atlantic
team for the support they need.
Two things will have to happen
and happen fairly quickly if Den
mark is to be made really de-
feasible.
l. Denmark itself must make a
formidable effort to improve its
own defenSeS. 1t must be i'm
pressed on peoples minds here in
Denmark that everybody will be
expected to fight in case of Rus
sian invasion. For the moment,
there is too much what can you
do about it?" feeling in the air.
2. The United States and Britain
must make up their minds exactly
what they are going to throw into
the defense of Denmark if the
Russians attack.
The exits from the Baltic and
the airbases on Jutland. which
could be used for attacks on Eng
land, are desperately well wortl,
defending.
Both of these things should have
happened already. There is nc
excuse for their not happening
very soon.
| (Copyright, Chicago Daily News
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Observation-Disclosures
Potato Growers Reject
Marketing OFde,

tinhsi Maiuf0Id, noting chairman
~ ht lJelaWHro Production and
Mhtk"lhp Administration hus au
t"uithg ihHf Uolhto pIOWnrs in
ihlhhhtt hud rouulioe ~ Woleos
iet aDWhlaei WleoWleo. Dorohog
h| tHilDi fhIOliup. Qunon Auuas.
i-fni and facl Do Maryland buyo
ff)ei iha q piOposod mhBkojup ~
49, in t"iWNhguW Whleb we con
9u'ifg throughout ana production
HftH 9UllhF illf Dnflod My ~ ~,
1900 lHrjuslYe
tlffmDit. enc proposed mHrbNl
llf HFfNoWnUi HNd ofdot program
WI hOl ~ into NHAD, bp suyF, ,ld.
af ihqulih9 Ny lAW, DHao support
ph 1900 "oD pOihtuos VIII MOI De-
HgHilHDlf az ljolHWbtp Hud lAbipDu
abDif Dt Mhlylpud pDiato Df0duo
nff
thf department loDOuAd ihnl "
DfodHeHf ol va pea epUi AZ ihORp
NDilnF fhFDlNd lbauHuNp ~ The ~
dft 4 l0iw ~ go pfodueHg6 ~
tkt pn Enul ~ lhObo yOfuY o.
HDpfOYN6 ~ yDlumD ~ DgOdue
ilDu lf1 pN cent fnyOfNd fllQ Dos
huHuNN ~ fhf OfdNT whereas ~ .
uif NiYi bNif OpDObNd MoGN ibHU
~ pff eHni ~ the commercial pOin,
q, Dloduante lu tllp production HToA
HlO pfOdpeod approximately ~
pei Gent ~ enc pOiHt0es labl Boa
sOu lY0k Dall lU the referendum
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Sussex liOmemakers
Attend Short Course

Fiuy seyoa DogDlo D0m SUSSEX
'ouUly Hro attending ibo j20 An
nuhl thermometers Short Hougse,
being held Hi iho University Of Del
bBAlG JUNE nm, Neo0rdiug ~
MHybclle LlROn, bUsbpE County
li0Wo Demonstration ARoUi
rlubs Aug Dlag representatives.
attending ShOri C0ufBo include ihe
igllgBlUP
NAesnU Me- John FtooWaO.
GHVlEtlDWu M JHoOb Sam
m0Of MlF IRWIN Smith Mrs. Alice
WhHloy
bilDnN NM tloo CAfoy, Mr..
ElmW WolbOO NM JbugmBB "A
AUF M EdY1t EURllsb Mr. John
ljAWlUHf Nh HaUuol WARRINGTON.
Nh EmJ VIM, Nh OAU C8llo
WY M GaolRo JObNBOD, Mr..
JJoAi f0llOWay
D"IW0f BlB O0iA jl8yBeld, Mr..
EliU SulliyAU
L0woB rr0bg jtoAdB Mr. Ruth
Smith
plDpy GjOye Wrs pOlB SDiGnr.
bbAnlec Nh John lI)dHp, Mrs..
YlYa webb, MfH Or BUgllDH8me.
ttollaHGo Mr. Henry WhaAtley.
Dls jtsTty Wbo8tleY Mr. VitRiuia
pDgkef MgE Bydney O3ier.
GlaouwO0d Mr.. j. y. IIayl0U.
it0JymOuDi Mr. BHBRAFet Con
foy Miss Petty G0DgOy, Mrs.. jOs-
eDh N"ilyaiD, Nh YfElDiA Yaa-
Hoy
Mlllsb0r0 Mgf BUbprl 3todmAB.
Wjf r. \ YuiU, Mr. MyJilo l1Afs
l1a0D Mts Catherine CAFllslp, Mrs.
WAyno Burton, Mr.. W. =. t}8tehe-
lOr
ShaBuoo itYouiUK Nrs. jt8Byey
WOOD
OmHih Nh b0wl8nd West
Mi NloHhHui NJ WHllog SulJi
yau Mtf hubou HOlljpH.
Ghml@Vkp Ms ttOtHoe GAg-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Met9ls, such - copper and slunn.
mum, ere stamped out IN thin flakes
fof use ~ pigment IN paint. The
pslDis thus made ere used Tor Their
e0lor END slso for their mechanical
s'ifsets They ere highly resistant
" moisture 9n1 also cid IN sealing,
~ stains which might Otherwise
"blee9" into subsequent coats e
paint " different color.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

a Summer Revival will be held
~ the Croom's Memorial Methodist
Church IN Lewes every Sunday
during July and August beginning
Al 100. Guests speakers and spec
~ music Rev. Thomas {. Jones,
pastor.
a concrete block wall is being
erected around the cemetery Of the
Reynolds Church near Milton.
Mrs. Clara KoepDle. Mrs. Wallace
koepple and son Eddie spent Wed-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

mean, Mrs Linden isaacs.
Columbia Miss Clara ellis, Mrs.
Dofoiby W. ellis, Mrs Victor
Bea"b Mrs Norman Horn, Mrs. ).
y Wbeatley
Wesley-CauDOn Mrs.. Ruth Rig
ny Mrs A0ba Baker Mrs. Gather
inc Wallef.
Slaughter Heek Mrs. Margaret
Bennett.
Ellend9le Mrs Mary Webb. Mrs.
hDtDlAn pfeiiymAD, Mrs. Lawrence
Summons.
Bf09d ffeek Mrs Alden Short.
Mr. DAyi9 Boyoe, Mr. Rowland
MuUfOf6
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

nesdoy at RehobOth with Mr.. and
Mrs William Crouch.
Mrs. Helen Brickley returned
home from the Beebe Hospital on
Wednesday much improved.
Miss Freda Hudson spent Sunday
in Milton with Miss Nancy Hop
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson an
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hudson Sr.
We are glad to report Mrs. Jen-
Lie Neasey is able to be out again
after a long illness.
Mrs. Fred Walls spent a few DAYS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

fiif story ~ Cinderella ROes baHk
~ ieast " tlie yeaT 90 nc, ~ he
lfBeoe N ths tgyptiaD pharaoh
fseOmeticbue ~ ordered tbs
county ssarcbse f0r tle owner N
. le8tlef sandal dropped ~ biz test
~ ~ esglf Wien ~ found her, ~
Wade hef he queen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
4bou Nni

achievement and discernmenth have sought
them out as water seeks its level.
Today, Cadillac stands uniquely alone
in the things it reflects upon its owner.
It all but writes his biography!
Have you thought of a Cadillac car for
yourself? If so, why not come in some day,
quite soon, and talk it over?
Ne think you'd be surprised and de-
lighted at hOa0 easy and practical It has
nO10 become to join the S0ondeyfm people
aabO Oa77 and drive this UOndey1m car.