davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Civil Rights Plank Brings
North and South Together
Harmony on Platform May Offset Part
Of Friction Generated on Loyalty Pledge

Justify their opposition to the pro-
grams now in operation.
When the Platform Committee
emerged for a gruelling 8-hour
drafting session late last night
the Northern liberals hailed the
civil rights plank as stronger than
the 1948 statement. Southern
Senators, who helped work out
the language, said it was not en-
tirely to their liking. But they
said they could live with it, and
would not take a minority report
to the floor of the convention un-
less the liberals tried to make il
stronger.
The liberals made no such
move. and the platform went
through without debate. When
the motion for its adoption was
put by Permanent Chairman Sam
Rayburn of Texas, a chorus o1
noes" arose from the Southern
delegatlonS, put the ayes" car
ried it.
Two States Record "Noes."
After the platform had been
adopted, Gov. Herman Talmadge
of Georgia announced that his
State wanted to be recorded as
voting mo-" Gov. White of Mis-
sissippi sent a note to the plat
form, asking that his State also
wished to be recorded against the
document.
But this was a mild protest in
contrast to the scene four years
ago when some of the delegates
from Dixie marched out of the
hall and formed a States Rights
Party, which carried four States
There was one other post
mortem. Delegate Phil Whitaker
(See PLATFORM, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Late News
Bulletins
Presidents Support
Of Stevenson Reported

CHICAGO P.-Two close
associates said today President
Truman had passed along the
word that he prefers Gov.
Stevenson of Illinois for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
Southerners Act Jointly
CHICAGO Especially. The
Governors of three States who
refused to sign the loyalty
pledge will act in concert this
afternoon to establish their
status on the convention floor.
Virginia, Louisiana and South
Carolina delegations held eau
cuses in executive session and
refused to make announce
ments when they broke up, but
former Gov. Tuck of Virginia
told The Star about the plan.
A letter will be directed to Con-
ventiOn Chairman Sam Ray
burn who repeatedly has indi-
Gated that States refusing to
take the loyalty pledge have no
standing.
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Northern and Southern wings o1
the party together on a civil
rights plank. which partly Offset
the friction generated among the
|Southerners by the party loyalty
pledge.
1t is fully as strong as the plank
which caused part of the South to
bolt in 1948, and is calculated to
ATTRACT the Negro vote which holds
the balance of power in the big
States of the East and Midwest.
In the important field of for
eign policy, it defends all the
steps taken by the Truman ad-
ministration since the end OF
World War II to unite the free
world for peace and to halt ag-
'gression in Korea.
Platform Highlights.
Highlights of the more than
8,000-word document are:
1t promises labor repeal of the
Taft Hartley Act, which the Re-
publican plank defended, with
amendments.
1t promises the farmers manda-
tory price supports at not less
than 80 per cent of parity, and
challenged the Republicans to
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Red Geoloqist Dies

MOSCOW. July "a R).-The
Moscow press reported today the
death of Alexander Zavaritsky.
described as one of Russia's most
important geologists. .
Evening star., 1952-07-24
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Demo-
cratic National Convention, as it
met more than an hour late today,
had as its business the nomination
of presidential candidate and a
decision on whether the three
recalcitrant Southern States,
Louisiana, South Carolina and
Virginia were to be permitted to
vote.
The drive to nominate Gov.
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois on an
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Pentagon Wafer Cut
As Break Is Repaired
In Big Main in City
Huge D. c. Area Hit
As Valve Failure Floods
Junction of 3 Lines

Water was virtually cut off at
the Pentagon today as a result OF
a valve failure yesterday which hit
one-third of the city.
Water was shut off in about a
dozen blocks in the central section
Evening star., 1952-07-24
By the Associated Press

HELSINKI. July 24.-America S
eight-oar Olympic rowing cham
pions were wined and dined by
the Russians today at the Soviet's
pine-studded camp at Otaniemi
The young Midshipmen from
the United States Naval Academy
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Virginia Delegation Voting for Chonee
to Wolk From Hall. Poee A-3
Southern Delegations to Resist Any Efforts
to Throw Them Out. Page A-3
Evening star., 1952-07-24
By j. 0'Leoy
Stur Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Dem
ocratic National Convention
adopted a platform early today on
which party leaders hope to win
another election with the votes of
farmers and workers.
The platform builders achieved
a major victory by bringing the
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Picture on Poge AIS
Evening star., 1952-07-24

(See DEMOCRATS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Text of Platform Adopted by Democratic
Convention. Poqes AS ond A-8
Evening star., 1952-07-24

DiIIord Leeds American Sweep in Hurdles
ct oympies. Poee C-l
Evening star., 1952-07-24

(see PLATFORM, Page A-3.) .
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Guide for Rea ders

An Associated Press Newspope
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Truman Holds
Strike Par|ey;
Progress Seen
Murray and FoirIess
Call Top Aides After
Talk With President
By jones Y. Newton

President Truman today de-
manded an immediate end of the
steel strike and there were signs
that progress toward a settlement
was being made.
MIR. Truman applied pressure
in his White House Office for an
No Bombing Con Notch Effect Of Steel
Strike. Lovett Says. Poee Ais
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Mostly sunny, high about 88 today: clear
and cooler tonight. low of 66. Tomorrow,
fair, high of Sc. Full report, Page A-2D
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

NEW Y0EsK - - Large Steve
Owes. skx ols fakaats@ns heg mao
saarAes shs hew Noxt GlantS hzs
awshoged : heak ealsMA 10y NHa
a. Fo0shal aH0 a eonn@s very
rlose 10 heiag the moss ransasxantiT
entertaaaang psaee ~ sp1ess ktega.
auFe ever taFms4 81 ~ . sszwy
lsAseT sn& - affAxaai grsmmsEsas.
ls sAs ea&e Joe kAne
We hapsen % hesonx to > S<hea
wAaxA aeFMasaY fesss akat sEnFss
ha0kx, Ake easnara. hare teeuHa
sDzewAax tao m4xneTa1zs - ss<s
yeaga 4 wd iske mp a. 4 man >
tlms - rssmm Ehem. 80 fks c1s
j. g@a@ wswSA sBNaanx nMmY So.
gswen has hesm . tnWsAsH pas
saeAzsy ksNsax kAe nass n yN8Fs
- sn4eA u lke GssNss. Na j Feeak
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

nized as a master of the profession,
in a tight little group composed soi
him and Paul Brown Of Cleveland.
He is a big man and a big eater
who always has enjoyed life, and
for every football anacdote YOU
might have heard, Steve knows a
dozen. Most Of them are in his
book.
There is some serious stuff, too,
for younger coaches who would
like to know how Steve does it.
There are pages of diagrams, but
nobody can force you to look at
them. Mainly it is the story of a
wonderfully interesting life, Of a
heavySet kid who was born in a
log cabin in the outlaw country,
first came to New York In a cow
boy outfit in 1896 and lived to be-
come a metropolitan fixture.
~ met up witt football while I
was sitting under an apple tree on
the campus of Phillips University
at Enid, Okla, in 1915" Owen re-
calls. II had time out from kitchen
police and from the classroom and
! was chewing an apple and mind
ing my own business. /"
That Is the pattern for much of
the story, but many times Owen
changes pace and gives IL you
straight from the cracker barrel.
1t is not possible in limited space
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
BILLY AUSTIN HAS
MADE MARK IN THE
WORLD OF MUSIC
BY SUSAN McAvoY

The tip that originally led us to
Billy Austin, 80 year old pianist
stated that he was the composer of
the song 'Is You Is Or Is You
Amt Ny Baby?"
We learned on interviewing him
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Austin 912 Center
street that though he is not that
Austin, is nationally known in his
own right.
The tall enthuiastic pianist has
just completed six weeks tour in
Alaska. He rs played at The Blue
Angel, Cafe Society, in = - York,
Hollywood. Boston and Westchester
county. He has composed and ar
ranged for Louis Jordan's band.
Two weeks ago he wound up a
tour among our troops in Alaska
IOT the US0. The show was called
international Revels. 2
Sand it certainly was Internaaion-
al, /" Austin said. ''We had a Chi
nese couple who sang and DANCED,
an Irish couple who sang and told
jokes, two German girls who dane
ed the ballet and i represented my
people, the colored people. ?
Austin plays numbers ranging
from jazz to bebop to semi-classi-
cal, His favorite style is ':relaxed
music for listening"
He could not play for us because
bis parents home lacks a piano.
While in Key West though he hopes
. meet with other music lovers
and even take part in one of the To-
cal jam sessions.
II started learning everything I
know about music right here in
Key West studying with Mrs. Ellen
Sanchez, 607 CHAPMAN lane. / be-
gan lessons When was seven and
have been studying ever since.
When / left Kley West for New
York in 1899 I took two years at
the New York Academy OF Music,
harmony and. theory. But my musi-
cal background was here in this
town."
Billy Austin attended st. Francis
Xavier school. He used to enjoy
acting in the plays.
Son Of an old Key West family,
Austin spoke proudly Of his Indian,
Negro and Spanish ancestors. The
house we interviewed him in was
built by his great-grandmother 100
yeas ago. His maternal grand
father had two wrecking schoon-
ere that piled from the Rrt mas,
Accompanying Austin on his trip
20 Key West is his vile Goldie
whom met while he was playing az
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
Citizen Staff Photo

to give any impression of the
wealth oil amusing incidents re.
counted by Owen from his lona
career. Somewhere along the line,
Steve has run into them all-play.
|ers, coaches and other assorted
|characters-vand he has q little
special memory Of each Of them.
To choose one at random, there is
the great Jim Thorpe, and we viii
LET Owen tell II:
''0ld Jim played wingback at
right half. and | played left tackle.
The day before in Tulsa had been
overawed by the great man. fused
my hands very gently on Mr.
Thorpe and took my time going
IN. Jim didn't pay much attention
to me.
''The next day ! figured Thorpe
was getting old and didn't care, 50
I decided 10 hike in there real fast
and ignore old Jim. ] lined up and
took off. First thing I knew / was
on my back on the ground, with the
wind knocked out df me. Thorpe
had hit me, and the haIl-carrier
had gained about Is yards through
my position.
Thorpe hauled me to my feet
and advised: Son, never take
your eyes off their winaback, be.
cause he can hit you from the
blind side something awfui."
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
The Word Today
Rv JAMES MARloW

WASHINGTON lR-The Commu-
mist parties outside Russia win be
as busy as a dog chasing its tail,
under the program outlined for
them by Stain.
He said success for them lay in
joining fronts at home and in de-
Tending the national rights and in
terests of their own countries. This
might seem like a new Stain but
il wasn't.
He told the non-Russian Commu-
mist parties they should continue
supporting Russia and its policies
because in doing so they were
serving the best interests OF their
own parties.
So nothing was really changed.
II was just a shift back TO the
popular front idea Of pre-World
War ii days when Hitler had Stain
worried and the Russiens vented
10 line up the rest Of the world
against Germany.
Since the popular front idea was
dropped after the war, its revival
now might be pretty good evidence
that Stains hopes Of what would
happen after the var had been
messed up . bit.
Western Europe, wrecked BY the
war. must have locked juicy. II 4
collapsed the local Communists
might have been able 90 take over
without q shot. In that way Stain
eoula have had il iQT free.
Bot Western EuEoa got Amer.
can help, formed an alliance With
this country and Old ~ right. IL
fact, KS tslktng Of ani0n. Western
Germany did al right too. And
Japan hecame sE American ally.
Stalin's B peTsiskeni character.
II might still work ogs his wsy
i he eossld break - she alliances
ard pAaSh the Mest3Tn eaun1raes NJ.
"a gosar 10 var with ene sno<haar.
Maybs he could do it fEosn within
thraagh ths popuaar front iesa,
attn the CasnmaniSt parties 10 each
.oansry suddenly Keifing nAtanslr
sic and pEetandsag 10 ~ iffa
TIE aaA pTstendlag 70 be Ekauk,
Il 81 tk4ax c~n eaaEkrE-
Inaer shzt pxo9xam. aa e2eh
antFy the ConmnnassS ean pEe-
IA EEeas pstrsn3ixm aEd waEk ta
srszrszs leslazssses ard aria ga1
as sm0nw tke pSeseni asiANs laI
az skem gp
Then II re sae klns2 ziiAas Mar
asst eAxA eehzr. kAx sa&sg 1eaa
smsts eo9ad ssep tn aA6 pssk ~
E4exxa IN cs@xsN. theEa msKes
TITLE aangex IA tnat saw nss
u
Taa In Nssnssax6a case s14aaa -
amgke AZ Mhas anExaks Kaza1x&i
n e8n g. wAen Sszasm gas SO
NJ am tks Ka8astax gan
= kz~<Ass 1850. rs hsnAs asay.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
REDS FAIL
In ATTACK
TRY SUNDAY
BY STAN CARTER

SEOUL, Korea IN - IHordes of
screaming Chinese Reds charged
recklessly through their own .artil-
'lery fire Sunday and early today
but failed in an attempt to recap
ture two important Central Front
hills.
U. S. and South Korean soldiers
on Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge
forced back the fanatic Commu-
nists in fierce handsto-hand fight
ing.
Thunderous artillery mortars
and Katusha rockets supported the
Communists. Allied front-line Of
ficers estimated a full regiment
5000 to $500 men - advanced on
each of the hills north of Kumhwa
late Sunday.
At last report, the Communists
held Pixies Peak, the northwestern
knob of Triangle Hill. Allied troops
controlled the rest of the rocky
mass.
After bitter hand-to-hand fight /
ing, the Reds called off their at
tack at 8 am. today and holed up
in bunkers and caves to the north.
Allied fighter-bombers .swooped
over Papa-San Mountain, overlook
ing both hills, and unloaded tons of
bombs, rockets and soaring gas
oline on the Communist staging
area.
Early in their assault, the Com
munists surrounded troops of the /
IL. S. 7th Division on Pixies Peak.
But the Americans fought their
way out. They joined other u. S.
troops and in. a furious ,bayonet ]
and grenade battle beat back Chi /
nese who had ,swarmed to within
800 yards of Triangle,s main crest. ]
Two miles to the east, the Com
munists advanced to the top of
Pinpoint Hill, highest point on Sni- I
per Ridge. South Korean 2nd Divi-
sion troops .counterattacked and
drove them off.
AP correspondent John Fujii said
the sturdy Republic of Korea
troops were in control of all their
old positions by las PIN.
U.N. officers estimated 10000
rounds of Red artillery, mortar and
rocket fire fell at sor near Sniper
Ridge and another 5000 rounds Of
mortar and artillery at or near
Triangle Hill between dusk Sunday
and 9 am.
South Korean troops with gren-
ades and rifles fought today
toward the crest of Iron Horse
Mountain, a West-Central Front
height northeast of Chorwon.
AT last report the issue was still
in doubt.
Action elsewhere along the 1885,
mile battlefront was light. i
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
Key West Born Pianist Who
Made Good Returns For Visit

Billy Berg's in Hollywood, six
years ago. He brought back his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Austin from
New York too. She had been stay
ing at Billy's while he was on tour
in Alaska.
A recording artist for Milltone
records, Austin likes best the styles
of George Shearing, Earl Garner,
ard j; August. OF the concert
pia-ists his faverite is Artur Ru-
binstein.
Willie Ward of The Citizen, who
is gaining greater audience daily
for his singing is introducing Aus
tin to some of the more active Key
West musicians. Out of this meet
ing they hope to devc,op some
m ical session n the next weeks.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
M. ]. WILDER TO SPEAK
FOR HIGH SCHOOL PTA

At the regular meeting October
81 in the school auditorium, the
Key West High School PTA viii
hear Flc-;da Patrolman NJ. J. VIII
der who will speak on safety. He
will also show recent film on safe
driving.
Patrolman Wilder's talk is a part
Of the safety campaign at the High
School now being planned witt the
aid of Mr.. Wilder. Florida Highway
Patrolman Howell Gillette, Princi-
pal E. D. Schweitzer, and Mr.. An
drew Garcia, a member Oh the fa-
Guilty. Three boys from the school,
Murphy Gates, Lonnie ShiYer, ana
Charles Hort, who were sent LAY
the Student c,lncil as delegatcz t
the Governors Safety Council al
Daytona Beach, are expected to
bring back good suggestions in
thier reports.
The brief business meeEng will
take UP the Sock Hop October 20
for which arrangements have been
nearly completed and election Of
delegates to the state eta conyen-
ton at Lakeland November II.
Hostesses for TIE meeting are
Mrs. Charles Wells, Mrs. Louis Ro.
berts and Mrs, Keller Watson,
chairman of the hospitality com
mittee.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

Want a delicious cheese dip TO
serve vita crisp crackers or pota-
to chips2 Mash a three-ounce pack
age of cream cheese with a half
cup thimly packed) of soft eheddar
cheese; beat in enough cream so
the mixture viii be fluffy and can
be used for dunking. Season with
Worcestershire sauce, garlic salt
and paprika.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
New Polio
Vaccine Is
Being Tested

(This important story on a polio
vaccine was written by William
Manchester Of the Baltimore Even
ing Sun, who closely followed ami
NAL and human tests of research
at Johns Hopkins. With the first
public announcement of this work
today to the American Public
Health Association, the Baltimore
Sun papers make their story avail
able to Associated Press mem
bers.)
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
BY WILLIAM MANCHESTER

BY WILLIAM MANCHESTER
Copyright. Baltimore Evening Sun
BALTIMORE R- Working with
little children, q Johns Hopkins
scientist has developed and tested
a vaccine which gives promise of
being effective against all three
types of polio.
Il am satisfied that II is possible
to produce a satisfactory level of
polio antibodieS in human beings
DR.. Howard A. Howe, adjunct pro-
fessor Of epidemiology at Hopkins,
said today.
Antibodie are specific agents
which can be developed in the
blood to produce immunity against
a disease.
Using vaccine made of killed
polio virus, DR.. Howe found that
it made children develop antibodies
against the virus. He presented his
findings today at the annual meet
ing of the American Public Health
Association in Cleveland.
The preparation oi a triple vac
cine made DR.. Howe's work espec-
ially difficult. Polio is really three
diseases. Any one of its three types
Of virus Lansing, BrlInhilde or
Leon can cripple, A preventive
must be aimed at al Of them.
DR.. Howe warned that the vac
cine isn't ready for use - that be
isn't even sure ii viii be the vac
cine to be used in large trials.
Further testing viii be necessary
to improve il.
The children, al 2 70 5 years
old, we're low- grade imbeciles at
Rosewood State Training School.
Their parents agreed to the expert
ment. No child was IN danger at
any time.
They were inoculated with q
vaccine brewed from Cd the spinal
cords of monkeys stricken with
polio and t2l a chemical rendering
the polio piruses harmless but Still
capable Of producing ansihodies.
In 1859. DR.. Howe had found
that he could immunize chimpan-
Eeex.
Eleven hedridden children at
Rosewood. in goOd physical eondi-
ton despite their handicspS, were
chosen for the human trials.
Blood tests showed only one Of
them had RntihodieS against more
than one type Of polio virus, before
the vaccination.
DIR. Hove decided 10 gixe six Of
them the saeeiRe and nothing TO
the osher five. n the vaccine took,
the ihacalssed six woald develop
sniihOdles 10 their blood. Ths
others wpslla nos.
That is what happened.
Pclio Is as eommon as measles.
bai most people doa knoW they've
bad Il.
AatIhodiex for prutection are
HanstaEiRred IN the blood Il ans.
one VITO gets TIE polta viFuS.
OF every loo lnfeefions, Il Is
estimated, lrSs than 10 result Is
paralysis. prcMmshig becaase slse
aerS0a ID nat deselnp nagh anss,
bodies ia liEae to hall tke snfexsioa
TIE rest heeame ksa as lgzmzms
- askaek, fFnm that xame type os
FlTgs, as i TREY ksd beea para
syEea.
Al lesa 81 per esas n 81 peosls
ever IS hsse hesa projected shsl
say.
Gamms xlahAstR. 4 hakd Esgteg
tEDm pessse wkp hass h@xoEe sans
ms1N to ane ag acre lapes 81 shs
ysrus. RS AeNa asseuservss b be
ases4 IL hsttlssg the lllness.
~. DAVIS Eoaaan. ! gys3ksxsse ~
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
Sports Roundup
sy GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK TILT has come to
our ears from several sources
lately that Jack Kramer, the tennis
player-promoter from California,
already has leased Madison Sauare
Garden for a night in February
to open a professional tour against
Frank Sedgman of Australia, pres
emily the worlds greatest amateur
player, sovcalled.
On the word of Ned Irish, the
executive vice president in charge
of running the famous Eighth Av.
enue showplace, the report simply
lis not true. Kramer has been nib.
bling, all right, but he hasn't got
ten down to cases because he is
not in position to do so.
Sure, there has been an ex-
change Of letters between us, :
Irish conceded, sbut that's all il
has amounted to. Jack has asked
me what dates are open In Febru.
airy and ] have told him. It's gone
no further than that, and I'm not
sure that il will.
Il recall that he asked me the
same thing about a year ago. Or
maybe 1t was Bobby Riggs-I be-
lieve they were working together
then. Anyway, the situation was
The same then that 1t is now,
think. They were hopeful that
Sedgman would turn pro right af.
ter tthe Davis Cup matches. Now
Kramer is hopeful again."
But. we interposed respectfully,
would II not be possible for Kramer
to take the big gamble and 60
ahead and lease the Garden for
q night In February? II SedgmanI
should fail TO show up again, the
pro champ could always play some
body else.
''No." Irish said. coIdly, "it
would have TO be Sedgman. We
wouldn't want Kramer playing this
other fellow from out on the coast
what's his name, Pancho Gonzales7
We wouldn't want that"
From which Il may be judged
that the Garden is pretty particu-
lar about is tenants. Kramer viii
have to put il down in black and
white that Sedgman is in the bag
before his money i any good with
Irish.
Last time we Saw Jack il the
East be said he still was trying.
bot that the Aussje ace had pot
tod him yes Or not. Since theu
he has had ample 0ppprEanity to
give Sedgman additional sales talk
On TIE West Coast. and II Is pos.
sihle that Il t00k. ID faei, q sperts
writer recentiy 10 n0r midst frorn
cat there Sad he Nas Fnnrally GER
tan that SedgmaE mad given bis
proEnise trus Al We say il thas
Kramer hasn't hired himaek
han. 80.
n ans dmaEK remained of Gedg-
macs status AFTER his sSctawaes as
ard Forest HIS tfe
past s0nmex, ~ - nsmed ise
worfA's Ne. ! am2&4nS fnw fNzz -
lhe snnaal ranking pFspered k9
The Racquet nagaxsns
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Treasury ReIaxes Freeze
On Assets Of Swiss Bank
! BY ihe Assoeioied pre.s

The Treasury Department said
yesterday it has relaxed q freeze
on United States assets Of swiss
bank accused Of helping finance
deals with Chinese Communists.
An attorney for the Baer Bank
of Zurich said restrictions have
been retained only on certain ac-
counts. freeing the bulk of the
banks accounts in this country.
The Treasury said this is an
interim arrangement and investi-
cations and negotiations are con-
ltinuing.
The Treasury froze assets Of the
Baer Bank and two other Euro
lpean banks Slayensburg's Bank
OF Rotterdam and the DeutSche
Notenbank Of East Berlin on
charges of their dollar facilities
were used in transactions involv-
ing Chinese Communists.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

you washer that gives you woravng
features as AUTOMATIC WASHING AUTOMATIC sRINSING,
AUTOMATIC SQUEEZE-DRYING . at such a low price?
When? Never Of cose You can't beat this Bendx for price
you can't beat it for saving you time and work. See it. Try
Buy it at of Lacys sores Lacys branch stores open
until pm. tonight AL stores open Thursday til pm