davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11

servance will be a luncheon to-
morrow in the Mayflower Hotel.
Public Printer John j. Deviny
will be toastmaster. J. r. Wig
gins, managing editor OF the
Washington Post, will speak on
"The Printed Word in Our Free
Society" AS a gavel. Mr.. Deviny
will use a printers mallet once
used by Benjamin Franklin.
Printing Week is celebrated
each year about the time OF
Franklin's birthday, January II.
Morris H. Reaves. superintendent
of composition at the Govern
ment Printing Office, is chair
man of this years event.
Cooperating in the celebra-
ton are Allied Printing Trades
Council, Advertising Club OF
Washington, Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing, Government
Printing Office, Graphic Arts As
sociation of Washington. The Ii
brary of Congress. Washington
Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Graphic Arts. Washing
ton Litho Club, Washington
newspapers. Washington Photo
engravers Technical Society and
the Washington Printing Guild.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Blue Box Collections
Are Sci for tomorrow

Tomorrow is designated "Blue
Box Day" by the Jewish Ma
tional Fund Council Of Washing
ton.
Proceeds from the Blue Boxes,
used to accumulate funds in
homes and stores. viii be used
to purchase land in Israel. The
council says their use has been
traditional in Jewish homes
throughout America for so years
About 100 volunteer worker,
will be collecting full boxes ano
distributing empty ones tomor-
row.
At $3.50 pm, Mrs. Israel Gold
stein will speak to a meeting ol
the council at the B'nai ISrae
Congregation, Sixteenth anc
Crittenden streets NV. Mrs
Goldstein, wife of Rabbi Israe
Goldstein, former president o.
the Zionist organization O.
America. recently returned from
her fourth trip to Israel.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

servation post on December 18.
Fragment struck him in the left
shoulder. He had been due for
rotation two days later.
He wrote his family from the
hospital ship Consolation that
he is not badly hurt and expects
to be home soon.
A native of Washington, he
attended St. Martins Elementary
School and Mckinley High
School. He left the latter in
July. 1851, to enlist.
Pvt. Newton was struck in the
face by mortar shell fragments
while on patrol on "T-Bone Hill'
Christmas Eve. He wrote his
family that he had undergone an
eye operation.
"A native Of Washington, the
soldier attended the Augusta
Evening star., 1953-01-11
D. {. Soldier Killed, f,
; Others Wounded
In Korean Action

A Washington serviceman has
been killed and three others
wounded in Korean action. the
Defense Department announced
last night.
The dead man, previously re-
ported missing in action, was
Army Pfc. Shermont M. Hill. 10,
nephew of Mrs. Frances Ander-
son, 1854 Belmont street NV.
The soldier attended Brown
Junior High School here and en-
listed in the Army in 1948. In
July. 1850, he was sent to Ko-
rea. A month later he was re-
ported missing. His family re-
ceived word of his death New
Years Eve.
Three Men Wounded.
The wounded are:
Marine Pfc. Robert L. Elze, IS.
son of Mrs. Augusta Elze, 2137
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Marine Pfc. George T. Ed
wards, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey w. Edwards, 3610 Kama
wha street NV.
Army Pfc. Charles M. Newton.
81, foster son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John H. Hall. 1924 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE. His wife and two
small children live in Vienna, Va
Pvt. Elze was wounded in the
right knee 35 days after he ar
rived in Korea, his family said
He wrote that he was not seri-
ously hurt and expects to be
back at the front in March. He
now is on the hospital ship Con-
ISOLATION.
He attended Gordon Junior
High School and worked for q
time in a drugstore before en-
listing in the Marines in June
1851.
Wounded Second Time.
Pvt. Edwards was wounded fol
the second time when a Red ar.
tillery shell landed near his OBJ
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Philip Murray Bequeaihed
By fhe Assoeicted Press

" WFNSSessssHtD0ttN~S-
PITTSBURGH. Jan. TO-
Philip Murray late president of
the CIO and the United Steel
workers, left an estate Of $50, ,661
to his wife. Elizabeth. This does
not include jointly-owned prop
erty. including q home In sub
urban Brookline.
Appraisers filed an inventory
States Treasury bonds, 100
Evening star., 1953-01-11
S60,661 Estate 10 Wife

today showing $24.903 in United,
shares Of Anaconda Copper
worth $4,000. 60 shares of Ben
dix Aviation, $500: 100 shares
Amalgamated Bank Of New York,
$4,000. and the balance mainly
in checking accounts.
Mr.. Murray received $4,000
q year as president Of the USW
and nothing from his Job as head
Of the CIO.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney Germs
May Keep You
Annoyed

II you are embarrassed and bothered b.
Getting Up Nights (too frequent, burning
or stinging urination), Backache, Bladder
Cramps. Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder, due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Such symptoms may result in
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for IS years,
cYSTEx frequently brings delightful.
nary bacteriostat (non-specihc germ inhibi-
tori in actd urine and as an Analgesie
(simple pain reliever)s Over 800 million
CYSTEX tablets used prove enduring de-
mand. Ask your druggist for CYSTEX today
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove dependable friend and aid ia
you. Satisfaction or money back guarantees
Evening star., 1953-01-11
DR.. Gumbou to Folk

DR.. NJ. ]. Gamboa. counselor
of the Philippines Embassy. and
Edward D. Merrill. president of
the Washington Board of Trade.
will speak on 1.-THE District of
Columbia as Host to the World"
at 7:45 am. Tuesday at an Inter-
national Christian Leadership
breakfast in the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Posters and Stamps
Aid in Observance
OF Printing Week

District printers will celebrate
Printing Week. beginning today.
with a display of posters, a
luncheon, and use of special
commemorative stamps.
More than 10000 postage
stamps have been bought by
printing firms for use on mail
during the week. These stamps
commemorate Gutenberg's in
vention of movable tyne.
The printers had to do a spe-
cial printing-so many posters
were wanted for display that an
extra supply was run off.
Highlight of the week-long OBJ
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Priest to Speak

The nobility of sex will be dis
cusSed by the Very Rev. Francis
j. Connell. dean of the School OF
Sacred Theology, Catholic Uni-
versity, at 1880 o'clock tonight
over Radio Station WWDC. The
program is sponsored by the
Washington Catholic Radio
Hour.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Military Academy in Staunton
Va. He was called to active
duty from the National Guard in
July, 1851. He arrived in Korea
in March, 1852. He wrote he ex-
poets to be home again this
March.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Howard Man to Speak

Prof. James Nabritt Of How
ard University Law School will
discuss THE Supreme Court and
the Public Schools at a forum
meeting in the St. Peter Claver
Center. 814 Seventh street S.W.,
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-22

Team Three tripped Team -Four, 2
to l, in a playoff match to snatch
the scratch mixed foursome league
diadem last Friday night in Main
Bowl.
(Playoff for first place.
Team Three (2)-Rose Young 526,
George Morihiro Sis, Carol Daty 400
Tom Namba 518; Team Four d.
Dummy 1896, George Funai SIT, Yo-
70 Konishi 469, Pruney Tsuji 538.
Irregular league matches)
Team Four(2)-Dummy 1896, Geo.
Funai 449, YoYo Konishi 524, Pru-
ney Tsuji 523; Team TwoO-Mary
Maniwa 1886, Herbie Furuta 494,
Decko Shibuya $50.
Team Three (2)-Rose Young 437,
George Morihiro 451, Carol Daty
456, Tom Namba 579; Team One Cd
KIM Hamasaki 371, Tonic Hama
saki ats, Mickey Oyama 467, Kenny
Oyama $50.
Team (2)-Mary Yokoyama
397, Frank Yokoyama 562, Janet
Sugitachi 1874, Nobi Takahashi 583;
Team Five O-Pat Hidaka 483,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-22
LATE SPORTS...

George Tanagi $40, Elsie Urakawa
406, Benny Nakata 442.
Team Six(2)-Lois Yut 445, JACK
Shiota sos, Esther Mizukami 391,
Bill Tanaka SOC; Team Eight d.
Martha Ikeda $40, George Naito
1853, Miye Ishikawa 435, Shoichi SUI
yama SOL,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-22

Among the substitutes, Hiro Sa-
saki paced the men with 1873 and
Carol Daty the women with 100.
q SEASON HIGHS
Women-YoYo Konishi 235-589.
Men-Ben Nakata 276-631.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

School of Arts in Philadelphia, at
which time she received the degree
of Bachelor of Science. She will
presently enter the field of medical
|technicians.
On Wednesday evening at pm.
the two newly formed Cub Scouts
of Marydel held their second pack
meeting with their parents and
leaders in the basement of Lutton's
Market with Mr.. VIM. Oxley, Cub
Master, in charge. The theme of
this meeting was Radio Stuff"
During the month the boys, with
their cub mothers, made an excur-
sion to Dover expressly to learn
more about radios.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wander
neck of Collingsdale, New Jersey
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Sr.,
on Sunday entertained at dinner in
honor of the birthday of their son,
Harry ,Jr., of Georgetown whose
birthday was on March 10th as
well as the birthday of his mother
on March 18th. Those at dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Smith
of Dover, Mr.. Guild Smith of Pitts
burgh, Miss Margaret Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Butts, Mrs. Mary
Smith of Marydel. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith, Jr., of George
town.
Miss Janet Heather on Thursday
was numbered among the members
of the graduating class of Franklin
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Coming Events


Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill, Act
ing H. S. Principal, has released
the following social calendar for
April, May and June.
April 23-7th and 9Th grades
spring party.
April 24-Spring Dance.
April 3O-End of 5th marking
period.
May May Day Gym Carnival.
May 7-Students receive report
cards.
May IA, Is, 16-senior Trip to
Washington.
May 15-Elementary School OPP
eretta.
May 22-Music Festival.
MAY 1929 - Senior Examina-
tions.
May 29-Junior Prom.
June 5 8, 9 - Final Examina-
tions.
June 7-Baccalaureate.
June 1O-Awards Assembly
Commencement
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

recently moved to the Nathan
farm which they purchas-
ed through the Strout Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Worthington
of Fairlee recently moved to the
Wagner farm which they bought
through the Strout Agency.
Due to the quick response and
efficient work of the Mary-Del
Firemen the Legates home located
along the Observation-Disclosures
was saved from being
completely destroyed by fire.
Marydel has hopes of having a
dress factory locate within its linn
its providing there are enough
owmen interested in working in it.
This industrial project will mean a
great deal to this community, so
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
! if you are interested, kindly con-
tact Mr.. L. H. Collision SOON
Easter Seal Campaign

Mrs. James Rogers has been ap-
pointed local chairman for the
Easter Seal Campaign, and she is
assisted by Mrs. Helen Grier and
Mrs. Walter Downes. Sponsored
locally by the American Legion
Auxiliary, the women have placed
containers for coins in the stores
of Smyrna, Clayton, Leipsic, and
Cheswold. The campaign is for
the benefit of crippled children and
the contributions of the public are
urged by Mrs. Rogers, who asks
that coins be dropped in the boxes
which are marked for the project.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Easter Assembly

The Easter assembly, planned by
Mrs. Mendenhall and Miss Brown,
is to take place April 2 at 1890
pm. 1t will consist of a short
play entitled ''The Most Important
Thing" by Karin Ashbrand. The
characters shall be portrayed as
follows: Marilyn Baker by Diane
Davis, Mary Lou Baker by Carol
Wickham, Mana by Charlotte Pry-
or and Neil Bentley by Kenneth
Attix.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
SCHOOL
REPORTER

Tea
The Phi Theta Kappa of Wesley
Junior College entertained the SEN
iors at a tea on Thursday after
noon from four o'clock until five.
They then went on guided tours
through the boys and girls DORM
itories and saw varied aspects of
college life. The tea was enjoyed
by all. The following seniors and
faculty advisors attended the tea
John Doughten, Kenneth Attix,
Donald David, Richard Comegys,
William Vaughn, Charles Duff,
Walter Damsey, Brooks Banta, AL
lene Nowland, Margaret Everett,
Marlyn Attix, Shirley Crossley,
Patricia Beck, Joyce Burris, Betty
Baggs, Virginia Ennis, Jane Pugh.
Joyce Danes, Mrs. O'Neill and Miss
Bauer.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Home Economies Club

There was social meeting of
the Home Economics Club on We'd
nesday, March 25, at the home of
Dorothy Thompson. Refreshments
were prepared for the club men,
bers by committee which con-
sisted of Dorothy Thompson, Caro-
lyn Patton, Gertrude LangowsN,
Shirley Baker and Joan Funk.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

u. s. farmers today are using
more petroleum power than any
other single industry in the nation.
The yearly need for crude petrole-
m or its products of 1871 billion
gallons.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Roman Banquet

Members of the Latin I and
Latin II Clubs will hold their an
nual Roman Banquet on March 27
at $50 pm. in the school cafeteria.
Any ex-members of the Latin
Clubs who wish to attend will be
charged rs cents. Decorations and
food will be in keeping with the
Latin tradition. Master of cere-
monies for the event will be James
Haas of Latin II assisted by Karl
Gebhart and Richard Price of
Latin I. All attending are sup
posed to wear Roman costumes.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
May Court


The following students were
chosen by the student body to par
ticipate in the May Court of the
Spring Carnival: May Queen, Pa
tricia Beck; 18th grade-Duchess,
Shirley Crossley; Attendant, Patsy
Ryan; Alternate, Peggy Everett;
18th grade = Duchess, Helene
Lasch; Attendant, Mary Lou Rey-
nolds; Alternate, Shirley Baker;
10th grade-Duchess, Peggy Syl-
vester; Attendant, Pat Rash; AL
ternate, Barbara Shortt; 9th grade
Duchess, Mary Meleri; Attend
ant, Ruth Carey; Alternate, Betty
Jean Letter. Patsy Ramsey and
Barbara DeLauder were chosen to
he flower girls. The page boys are
David Price and Kenneth Gray; al
ternate, Vernon Johnson.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
School For Stars

training center is the only
permanent school of it's kind
run by a major Hollywood
studio. The student body is
kept to about Is or 80 traineeS,
and from its ranks in the past
have come such stars as
Shelley Winters, JEFF Chan
dler, Tony Curtis and Julia
Adams. Connected with this
Development Center, as Uni
verSal calls it, is also a special
private school where players
under 18 are required to COM
plete their high school educa-
ton, in addition to talent
training.
According to the studios
estimates, a million is being
spent in 1858 to meet the
expenses of training these
talented young people in mas
tering the techniques that
may be required of them later.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

NKOST STUDENTS working
U1 their way through school
find it tough going, but earn
ing while learning at Univer-
sails Talent School in Holly
wood is likely to bring fame
and fortune as we'll. Under
ong-term contracts early in
their careers, the hand-picked
stars of tomorrow get a few
bit parts, and occasionally
more important roles in actual
pictures. Most of their days,
however, are spent at school,
where they get rigorous train
ing in everything from love
scenes to lassoing and from
voice projection to ballet.
This basic training pays off
for the studio in turning out
well-rounded performers with
the versatility to do Westerns,
musicals, or serious drama.
Started in 1947, the talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Ready to Attack Own Traitors,
100 Americans Reach Liberty
'Reuctionuries' and 'Progressives' Separated
As Bitterness Of Former Surprises Officials

landed at Honolulu for a night
of rest before continuing home
ward. It is expected to arrive
at Travis Air Force Base near
San Francisco about 6 am. to-
morrow % am EDIT.
The Army said the group in
cluded IA men suffering from
tuberculosis contracted in Red
captivity and three psychiatric
cases.
The Army identified the first
man of the plane as Corpl.
Generald Cavagnaro of West
Newbury, Mass. He was followed
by Pvt. Willie B. Hatcher of
Farmville. Va. All patients were
Army men except Marine Pfc.
Alfred P. Graham. jr., formerly
of Seattle.
(The Graham family now
lives at 1705 North Calvert
street. Arlington, Va. Pvt. Ora
hams father is an official at
the Post Office Department..
AS they were carried to the
waiting ambulances. only one
smiled at the welcome they re-
ceived. The others lay quietly.
apparently unmoved by popping
f1aShbulbs and Red Cross nurses
who presented each with a fra
grant Hawaiian flower lei.
The first week of exchange has
brought 648 Americans of the
1913 the Reds say they hold. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Cambodia Claims
Internal Autonomy
BY the Asseeiofed Press

.PHNOM PENN, Cambodia, Aug.
11.-France has bowed to the
Indo-C Chinese kingdom of Cam
bodia and agreed to give her
immediate control of her own
army, police and judicial system,
Cambodian Premier Pen Mouth
said today.
He indicated the French pro-
posalS were acceptable to the
kingdom. whose King recently
fled temporarily to Thailand to
dramatic his little country's
desire for freedom.
Premier Pen Mouth said, II
accept, with pleasure, the an
nouncement of the immediate
transfer of the three powers
which will allow us to proclaim
that we are fully sovereign and
independent internally"
He soon will call a conference
of Cambodian officials to decide
whether he should go to Paris
to negotiate for Cambodian in
dependence over external affairs.
Premier Pen Mouth said that
under the French proposals
there would be only Cambodian
police in the kingdom, but some
French judges would remain in
the courts. AS for the army,
the French and Cambodians
would work out together what
zones would be patrolled by
French union forces. then later
the two countries would sign a
military pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
State Department Halls
Free Schooling in Germany
BY the Asseeiosed Press

BONN, Germany, Aug. IL
United States State Department
employees IN Germany were sur
prised to learn yesterday that
Congress has cut off free school
ing for their children.
An official announcement said
the United States High Commits
sion was advised over the week
end that the appropriation bill
under which the State Depart
ment operates in Germany did
not contain the provision which
previously authorized expenses
incident to the operation of
schools for American children
who are dependents of Govern
ment personnel"
About $50 children of gram
mar school age are affected. The
children have been attending
Army schools. The State De-
partment has reimbursed the
Army about $3.50 a year for each
child.
The 1880 servicemen's chill
dren at grammar schools in Ger
many are unaffected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Another Freighter Seized
On Alien Fraud Charge
BY ths Asseeiated Press

RICHMOND, Calf, Aug. IL
THE freighter Coe Victory was
seized here yesterday by customs
agents on charges it was owned
and operated by aliens who rep
resented themselves as Amefi-
cans.
It was the NTH such seizure
since March and was prompted
by q Federal law which prohibits
the sale Of certain types Of war
surplus vessels to foreign inter-
estS.
In a District Court action,
United States Attorney Lloyd
Burke charged that the ship was
owned by certain alien inter-
estS." including A. s. Onassis,
wealthy Greek businessman and
owner Of the famed Monte Carlo
gambling casino. -.
Mr.. Burke said the ship was
purchased in July, 1949, by per-
sons who represented themselves
as American citizens. The Coe
Victory recently returned 10 the
United states from YugoSlavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Rescue of D. C.. Pilot in Waters
IL Miles off Siberia Detailed
Roche Had Placed Position of B-50 at
40 Miles From Coast; May Have Drifted

three children live at 1905 Deal
drive Sc, was in the water for
80 hours before being rescued
and possibly drifted far from the
spot where the B-50 was downed.
Capt. Smith, skipper of the de-
stroyer Picking, which arrived
here today, said the Picking was
about to change course when a
flare. was sighted. For 80 hours.
the Picking and the Australian
destroyer Tobruk swept the black
waters.
At 4 am, Capt. Roche's raft
was sighted. and Ensign Harvey
Bryant of Tulsa, Okla, went out
in a boat to pick him UP.
HE climbed in my boat on
his own and his first words were,
Get out and look for survivors.
He said he sure was glad to hear
American voices when he came
near our ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Pentagon Checking
List OF Non-Korean
|P0WsRepotedD Dead
Identity Of Americans
Sought; Number Given
As 1850 by Peipine
6y The Asseeiased Press

The Pentagon is speeding the
Identification of Americans on
the list of 1850 non-Korean
captives reported by the Reds
to have died in Communist
prison camps.
The list. supplied in accord
anee with the armistice terms,
reached Washington over the
week end.
But the Defense Department
said public Identification will
be withheld-and even the total
number of Americans listed
until exhaustive checks have
been completed and all families
Of the men notified.
Red China's Peiping radio
station reported last night that
1850 non-Koreans had died in
captivity. It also said the United
Nations command had reported
$40 Communist prisoners who
had died while in U. N. hands.
Even If all of the dead pris-
oners reported by the Reds were
Americans. which is highly un-
likely, the number falls far short
Of the 8,705 United States serv-
icemen listed by the Pentagon
as missing in action.
Before making public the
names Of Americans reported to
have died in Red camps, military
authorities here say they want to
be as sure there are no duplica-
tons, involving men previously
reported to be dead.
Secretary of State Dulles yes
terday said on his return from
conferences in Seoul with South
Korean President Syngman Rhee
that the United States would de-
mand the release of all prisoners
held by the Communists.
But military officials here re-
called that. after World War II.
the Russians were slow to re-
lease or account for axis pris-
oners captured and generally re-
turned prisoners as it suited their
political purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11

HONG KONG. Aug. 1.-THE
captain of an American destroyer
described today for the first time
the dramatic rescue of the CO.
pilot of United States Air Force
B-50 shot down by Russian fight
srs off the Siberian coast July %.
Comdr. Michael P. Smith Of
Newport, R. l., said Capt. John
Roche of Washington, D. c.. was
plucked from the Sea of Japan
only II miles south of the key
Russian port of Vladivostok.
Capt. Roche, only confirmed
survivor of the 17-man crew,
previously said the B-50 was
downed 40 miles off the coast
and reports had placed his rescue
in that area. Russia considers
her territorial limits as extend
ing II miles of the coast.
Capt. Roche, whose wife and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
FirstCIO Man
Due toGetPost
Under 6. O. P.
By the Asseciatsd Press

President Eisenhower has ten
tatively decided to name David
J. Mcdonald, president of the
Go United Steelworkers, to the
17-member Commission on For
eign Economic Policy, it was re-
ported today.
Mr.. Mcdonald would be the
first CLIO of1lcial to get an i'm
portant post in the new admini-
stration.
Republican Senators Martin
and Dun Of Pennsylvania have
been asked to "clear" the ap-
pointment, it was learned, and
have given Mr.. Mcdonald a
warm Endorsement.
Senator Martin told the ad-
ministration in a letter dated
August 4 that Mr.. Mcdonald, a
Democrat, is zone of our most
outstanding citizens of Western
Pennsylvania q. highly respected
by those of both parties"
The new commission will look
into all aspects of United States
foreign economic policy, with
particular attention to reciprocal
trade agreements dealing with
tariffs on imports.