davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
MONDAY

3:55-This I Believe 4:00-Jimmy Wakely CBS 4:30-Ray's Record Rally 4;45-National Guard Show 5:00-Let's Pretend CBS 5:30-Command Theater CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-Waltztime 6:30-Old World Rhythms 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-SeWard News 7:00-Suspense CBS 7:30-Godfreytime CBS 8:00-Beulah Show CBS 8:15-Junior Miss CBS 8;30-Meet Millie CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Jo Stafford Time CBS 9:30-The Private Line 9:45-Tops in Pops 10:0O-World News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Revivaltime 11:O0-Lonesome Gal 11:3O-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off
 TUESDAY 1:45-Record Music 2:00-Baseball Game 4:O0-San Request 4:25-This I Believe 4:3O-Jimmy Wakely CBS 5:00-Music in the Air 5:15-Guest Star 5:30-Choral Symphony CBS 5:45-Doris Day Show CBS 600-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:2O-Music Continental 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-SeWard News 7:OO-FBI Peace & War CBS 7:30-Godfreytime CBS 8:00-Beulah Show CBS 8:15-Junior Miss CBS 8:30-People are Funny CBS 9:O0-Alaska News 9:15-Jo Stafford CBS 9:3O-The Private Line 9:45-Music Program 10:00-World News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Record Music 10:45-Club 54 11:00-Lonesome Gal 11:30-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
K-I-B-H RADIO LOG l34O on Your Dial
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 1:45-Record Music 2:00-Baseball Game 4:00-San Request 4:25-This I Believe 4:30-Jimmy Wakely CBS 5:0O-Make Way for Youth CBS 5:30-Ray's Record Rally 5:45-Intl Music Man CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-Dinner Music 6:30-Memory Lane 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 7:00-Johnny Dollar CBS 7:3O-Godfreytime CBS 8:00-Beulah Show CBS 8:15-Junior Miss CBS 8:30-Our Miss Brooks CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Jo Stafford CBS 9:30-The Private Line 9:45-CBS Orchestra 1O:00-World News 10:15-Dreamtime 1O:30-Record Music 10:45-Club 54 l1:00-Lonesome Gal 1 1:30-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off
 THURSDAY 1:45-Record Music 2:00-Baseball Game 4:00-San Request 4:25-This I Believe 4:30-Formula No. 9 4:45-U.S. Navy Band 5:00-Network Show CBS 5:30-Network Show CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-Dinner Music 6:30-Memory Lane 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 7:00-Gunsmoke CBS 7:3O-Godfreytime CBS 8:00-Beulah Show CBS 8:15-Junior Miss CBS 8:30-The American Way CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Truth and Life 9:30-Music Program 9:45-Tops in Pops 10:00-World News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Club 54 11:00-Lonesome Gal 11:30-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off
 FRIDAY 1:45-Record Music 2:00-Baseball Game 4:00-San Request 4:3O-Jimmy Wakely CBS 5:00-Tarzan CBS 5:3O-Int'l Music Man CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-Dinner Music 6:30-Memory Lane 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 7;00-Br' 'dway's My Beat CBS 7:30-Godfreytime CBS 8:O0-Beulah Show CBS 8:15-Junior Miss CBS 8:30-My Friend Irma CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Organ Melodies 9:30-The Private Line 9:45-Dreamtime 10:00-World News RainiCrs 12:15-This l Believe 12:20-Sign Off
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
SATURDAY

12:OO-Midday Melodies 12:45-George Fisher CBS 1:00-Gr. Central Station CBS 1:30-Sat. At The Chase CBS 2:00-Baseball Game 4:OO-San Request 4;30-Rocky Jordan CBS 5:00-Teenager's Request 5:30-Pfc Eddie Fisher CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Sterling Dance Parade 6:30-HitS and Strikes 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 7:00-What's My Line? CBS 7:30-Gangbusters CBS 8:00-Gene Autry CBS 8:30-Jo Stafford CBS 8:45-Hour of St. Francis 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Gospel Hour 10:15-Church Announcements 10:30-World News 10:45-Club 54 11:15-Sign Off
 SUNDAY 12:30-Lutheran Hour 1:00-Youth Caravan 1:30-Sunday Serenade 2:00-Baseball Game 4:00-Bing Crosby CBS 4:30-Talent Scouts 5:00-Good News Hour 5;30-Stars Over Hlywd CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weekly Spectator 6:30-Godfrey Hour CBS 7:00-Theater of Stars CBS 7:30-Jack Benny CBS 8:00-Edgar Bergen CBS 8:30-Amos n Andy CBS 9:00-World News 9:15-Christian Science
 Qst & 3rd Sun) 9:30-Record Classics 10:00-World News 10:15-Billy Graham 10:45-Club 54 11:15-Sign Off
Evening star., 1953-02-05
New York Horbors Shut Down
As Dockers Support Tug Strike

shot from the ship. The Con-
stitution's skipper. Capt. Bernt
A. Jacobsen, managed the OPP
Grafton with the aid Of anchors
and reversing engines in the
Hudson River tides.
At Philadelphia a few pickets
marched at the piers where the
tugs are berthed. An official Of
the striking tugboat workers
union said picketing may spread
to the entire Philadelphia wa
terfront tomorrow.
In Norfolk. Va, meantime.
shipping already seriously Grip
pied by the .walkout of tugboat
crewmen slowed even further
today as longshoremen joined the
strike.
Strike Started Saturday.
There was no immediate word
from Albany, N. Y, where Ship
ping also has been affected by
the tugboat strike, which started
at midnight Saturday after coll
lapse Of negotiations on wages
and other issues.
The walkout Of $500 tugboat
union men here has idled $50
harbor craft, including power
barges as well as tugboats.
Smaller numbers are affected in
the other struck ports.
A luxury liner and a freighter
have crashed into piers here
while docking without the aid
Of tugs.
The 34,183 ton Caronia
rammed the Cunard Line pier in
Manhattan last night. The
liner sliced q V-Shaped cut more
than 80 feet through q I0-inch
concrete platform.
Yesterday the 6.535 ton
freighter Extavia smashed into
q Brooklyn pier. leaving a 100
foot section Of the pier in
wreckage.
No one was reported injured.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
MeoIey Failed to List sac, 900
OF Income, Agents Testify
Ex-Revenue Officials Tux Case Given
Justice Department, House Group Told

ter is now pending in the JUS
tice Department.
The agents said Mr.. Mealey
reported income for the period
totaling $51.196.99. They ex-
planned that the additional in
come was assessed against Mr..
Mealey as a result of their
investigation disclosing what
they described as the expenditure
of substantial amounts" in cash
for living expenses, travel, the
purchase of q fur coat, an auto
mobile and numerous other
things.
Almost Twice Reported Income.
I'm other words" said Repre-
sentative Kean, Republican. Of
New Jersey. the subcommittee
chairman, "he had almost twice
the income he reported"
That's correct" Mr.. Malmes-
bury replied.
The agents described their
estimate of the former officials
unreported income as "very con-
servative" and said they had in
cluded in their figure only items
(See REVENUE. Page A-6,)
Evening star., 1953-02-05
President S Press Sessions
To Begin Next Week

President Eisenhower will start
his news conference next week.
Press Secretary James G. Hag-
erty said today.
The day has not been fixed
nor has it been decided whether
the flrst conference viii be held
IN the morning or In the after
noon. On the latter point. Mr..
Hagerty quipped, 81 think we1l
nip q coin for 1t.
Thursday may be designated
as conference day, as 1t was un-
der former President Truman,
who alternated between morning
and afternoon session from week
to week.
Asked why the conferences
were not starting earlier. Mr..
Hagerty said the only reason for
delay Is the heavy pressure the
President and his administration
have been under In the past few
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The Eisenhower's admins
tration's new policy restricting
hiring in Government is not as
severe as it appeared at first
glance.
Administration officials make
it plain that agencies will be
permitted to do whatever hiring
they deem necessary to carry
out their duties. Therefore, Fed
eral agencies undoubtedly will
fill some Of the many vacancies
that occur. even though every
effort will be made to keep from
filling non-essential jobs.
The defense units and security
bureaus especially will be given
leeWay in filling essential posi-
tiorls.
It's anybody's guess right now
as to the percentage of vacan-
cieS that will be filed under the
new policy. But with 100000
personnel vacancies occurring
each year, it's apparent that,
even if only 80 per cent of the
vacanies are left untitled, an inn
Evening star., 1953-02-05

preSsive reduction in Govern
ment jobs can be achieved.
***
MANY QUESTIONS-The new
policy has brought many ques-
tions from Federal employees.
Here are some Of the questions
and the answers we have been
able to obtain.
@. Will the new policy ban
Federal employees from transfer
ring from one agency to am
other?
A. No. Employees still may
transfer from one agency to an-
other to jobs considered neceS-
Sary. OF course, the general poll
icy of not filing vacancies un-
less absolutely essential will cut
down the job opportunities
somewhat Of employees who want
to transfer.
@. May employees transfer
from one job to another within
their agency?
A. Yes. AS a matter of fact,
there will be more of this under
the new policy. since it stresses
that essential job vacancies
(ft0ntinl1od m paDa 40 Fol -
Evening star., 1953-02-05
sx he Assoelaiesl Pros.

TOKYO. Feb. 5.The Tokyo
Jogakkan, exclusive girls high
school. today suspended A Japa-
nese students for getting per11a-
nent waves.
Fifty-nine others were ordered
TO get letters Of apology from
their parents for the same Of
tense.
Principal Genichi Sawada said
the penalties were proposed by
the student council.
He said permanent waves were
banned to nurture wholesomeness
among the students and to avoid
shOwiness which would maka the
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Thisn Tug Your Horpstrings;
Woman (BoreIy) Escapes Fire

she was taking q shower. Her
first. panic stricken impulse was
to save her $1,000 harp. which
at 95 pounds weighs only Is
pounds less than she.
by the time I realized what
I was doing. I found myself in
the middle Of the yard without q
stitch on. dragging my harp to
safety she explained to her
neighbors, film acress Ann
Dvorak and television actress
jeanne Jordan.
The actresses helped firemen
fight the flames. but Mrs. Belts
loss was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
'Whot'Il | Do With Ny Hoir??'
Real Problem for Tokyo Girls

girls susceptible TO advances by
delinquents."
Other school regulations:
1. Fix the number Of creases.
color and style Of OVercoats.
2. Prescribe the type Of socks
and shoes
3. Ban hair clips and compel
girls to braid long hair.
4. Ban conspicuous hair deco
ratiOns, limit the width and
lenght Of hair ribbons and the
color to that OF the girls hair.
One l7-year-Old girl COM
planned the regulations made
school life drab.
She was told not TO return
while her permanent still waved.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
D shs Assoeio.sd Prsss

MALIBU. Calf. Feb. 6.-
Right out there in Dorothy Belts
backyard was an angel with .
harp.
She wasn't strumming the
harp, she was carrying it toward
the end Of the yard.
Then the woman with the
harp. who was quite unencuin-
bered with clothing. yelled FIRE
and startled neighbors looked up
to see smoke pouring from Mrs
Belts roof.
Mrs. Belts explained that the
fire started from q toaster while
Evening star., 1953-02-05
News of Seryicemen
Featured Today

NEWS or sERvIcEMEN-liers
and Abroad. The Stor's regular fea-
ture giving news Of local men in the
armed forces, todoy reports Why an
Army sergeant earned two Of the
Nations top medoIs. See pose Abb.
NEW FAcEs-WiIIiom A. Dowson.
Republican Representative from Utah,
returned to.the House BY defeating .
Democrat last fall. He previously
served in The S0th Congress. See
New Faces IN Congress on page B-6
Evening star., 1953-02-05

Anthony Eden said Britain is
satisfied the United States has
no aggressive intentions" when
it, in effect, freed Chiang's For
mosa forces for action against
the mainland.
Mr.. Eden cautioned against
reading into the Presidents s
statement (on withdrawal of the
7th Fleet) anything more than
it actually said" He quoted Gen
Eisenhower's words This order
implies no aggressive intention
on our part"-and said Britain
is satisfied that clearly states
the American position" Mr.
Eden stressed that he had talked
only a few hours earlier with
United States Secretary Of State
Dulles.
Points to Risks.
Mr.. Morrison. who is deputy
leader Of the Labor party. opened
the major debate by citing the
risks of Chang attacking the
China mainland. He declared:
"Supposing he gets into difii-
cultieS, what is the United
States going to do then?"
"Is the United States going
then actively to participate as
the United States directly in
warlike activities against the
mainland Of China or against
Chinese naval forces?
Mr.. Morrison emphasized:
1.-THE Government OF the
United States ought not to be
under any illusion as to British
public opinion about that sit
uation If 1t arises.
Would Avoid Involvement.
I'VE should deplore it. -.
We should certainly take the
view that 1t would be wrong for
British forces to be involved IN
those operations. !.
I'VE could not tolerate Chiane
Kai-shek interfering with peace
full British shipping and that
shipping would be entitled to the
active protection Of the Royal
Navy"
In advance, the Laborite Daily
Herald accused Mr.. Churchill
today of withholding from his
own Foreign Once for three
weeks the news that President
Eisenhower planned to quit
using the United States 7th
Fleet to shield the China main
land from possible attacks BY
NationaliStS on Formosa.
The paper said Mr.. Churchill
got word Of the policy change
from Mr.. Dulles at q pre-inaugu-
ration meeting in New Yorh
January 6 but went on tc
jamaica for q vacation and did
not inform the Foreign Once
until he returned to England
January %.
Mr.. Churchill had not planned
to speak. but there was some
speculation that the blastsin thu
Herald would change his. mind
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Picture on Pose A

Picture on Poge A.
age to dock without the aid of
tugs, they could not be loaded or
unloaded while longshoremen
stayed of the job.
AFL tugboat crewmen. striking
for higher wages, set up one and
two-man pickets along the wa
terfront. But even one picket
was enough to stop hundreds Of
longshoremen from working.
When bosses OF the AFL Inter-
national Longshoremen's Asso-
citation blew their whistles for the
3 am. shape-up, the workers
who tote bales and crates on and
OF ships refused to move. The
tugboat crewmen and longshore-
men both belong to the LILA.
Men Work At One Pier.
Longshoremen went to work on
only one Manhattan pier. This,
1t was learned, apparently was an
oversight by the tugboat men
who neglected to place picket
there.
The Brooklyn waterfront was
reported closed tight. Every pier
on Staten Island except Army
pierS-waS shut.
Although the New Jersey wa
terfront was not affected, only
three large steamship lines have
piers there in Hobokell and Jer-
sey City.
Meanwhile, in a development
not connected with the harbor
tie-up. about 1000 members Of
two diSsident lila locals staged
a noisy demonstration in front
of the offices of Joseph p. Ryan,
LILA president. They carried
placards demanding his resigna-
ton and the designations Of
other international officers:
The demonstrators passed out
pamphlets saying they were in
sympathy with the tugboat
strike. Their demonstration was
merely the most recent develop
ment IN an old inter union feud.
Constitution Docks.
The American Export Lines
20. .5OO-ton liner Constitution
was docked safely without the
aid Of tugs ii nid-morning. It
was the largest vessel to be
berthed IN the port since the
start Of the strike.
Company white collar workers.
replacing striking LA dock
men. grabbed the aawsers that
Evening star., 1953-02-05
50 Sent 10 Hospital
As Flash Fire Hits
College Classroom
Hysterio Is Spread
Among Students at
Lowell Stute Teachers
BY The Assoeiased Press

LOWELL. Mass, Feb. 5.-A
flash IRE today blasted into a
classroom at Lowell State Teach
ers College. sending at least SO
persons to hospitals and spread
ing hysteria among another 400
students. mostly girls.
Students fed the three-story
building in terror, several with
clothing aflame. Other students.
unhurt Id the blast, quickly
doused the burning clothing Of
their fellow students.
At least two faculty members
were known to be among those
hurt.
At st. Joseph's Hospital. three
girls and q youth were under
treatment for serious burns and
shock. Five others were released
after treatment for shock.
Many Suffer From Shock.
Sixteen were taken to st.
Johns Hospital and three were
held for further treatment. Po-
lice said another eight persons
were taken to Lowell General
Hospital.
Many other students suffered
only from shock.
Witnesses said flaming ma
terial was hurled into at least
one room on the third floor.
The flames swept to the roof and
for a time 1t appeared the brick
structure was doomed.
However, the fire was extin-
guiShed with an estimated loss
Of only $4,000.
The student body at the col
lege-25 miles north Of Boston
consists mainly Of Massachusetts
residents. Most live in the east
ern section Of the State. The
current enrolment is 44O, about
80 per cent girls.
Waste Material Ignited.
Witnesses said a spark from
q workman's acetylene torch
dropped down a three-story
stairwell from which the stair
ways had been removed In a re-
pair operation. The spark ig-
nited waste material In the base
ment. and flames roared up the
stairwell as through a chimney,
and burst through the roof.
Students. mostly freshmen, In
a classroom on the top floor had
to run through a hallway to
reach an adjacent auditorium
and gain exit by means of an
other stairway at the other side
of the building.
Firemen said it was while rum
ming through the smoke and
flame filled upper hallway that
the students suffered the burns,
other injuries and nervous shock
which sent SO to hospitals.
Some, not burned. were in
jured in falls as they fled the
IRE.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Stevens Says Law
On Stocks Cut List Of
Eligible Appointees
Believes JobhoIder
Can Disquolify Self
In Such Matters
By John A.. Giles

The list OF potential people"
for high Defense Department
posts has been greatly reduced
because of the law requiring Of
ficehOlders to divest themselves
Of holdings in companies doing
business with the Government,
Secretary of the Army Robert
T. Stevens said at his first press
conference today.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee refused to recon-
mend confirmation of Mr..
Stevens and several of the other
big businessmen named to PEN
tagon posts by President Eisen-
hover until they agreed to sell
their stocks.
Mr.. Stevens, who was sworn
in yesterday, made a strong plea
to the Senators for a change in
the act on the grounds it would
keep businessmen out of Gov
ernment.
Committee Careful.
He told reporters the commit
tee was courteous and careful in
considering his appointment, and
treated me in an extremely
friendly manner"
IT had an adequate opportu-
nifty to express my views and it
was a thoroughly honest diff
ference of opinion" he con-
tinued.
II still believe that it should
be possible for a man to dis
qualify himself by voluntary ac-
ton or the order of a superior
officer from having anything to
do with a company in which he
owns stock"
Defense Secretary Charles E.
Wilson issued a directive as soon
as he took Office ordering that
officials with interests in. COM
panies should refer matters con-
cerning those companies to their
superiors for action.
The move was an effort to get
Mr.. Stevens and other appointees
confirmed without the necessity
Of selling their holdings, but it
carried little weight with the
Senators.
Mindful Of Traditions.
Mr.. Stevens, who has spent a
great deal of time in the Penta-
gon orienting himself since Gen.
Eisenhower announced his desig-
nation, told reporters, II will do
the best job possibly can to
carry out the great traditions Of
the Army
He was questioned about rec
concentrations for changes in the
defense setup made by former
Secretary of Defense Robert
Lovett. Mr.. Lovett wrote that
the Army's technical services
should be changed. but to bring
about such a change would be
backing into a buzz-saw." Mr..
Stevens commented with a laugh,
I'm not anxious to back into
any buzz-saW. I've just had that.
pleasure" an obvious reference
to his appearance before the
Senate committee.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Bulletin
Sentenced in Lottery Case

OS"sCI$SU ~ 6VtSSE ~USV
Marion Delp. 36, a State De-
partment special police SER
geant, was convicted today Of
permitting the operation of .
lottery in his home in Ariing-
ton. The building guard, who
lives in the 1900 block Of South
Glebe road, was sentenced to
80 days in jail and fined 500
by Arlington County Court
Judge Hugh C. Cregger.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Picture on Poee Alb

ing when he told the subcom-
mittee that the community Is
wholly in accord with this bill
as an important step in the
eradication of the narcotics
problem"
Subcommittee Chairman Mil
ler at the close of the two-hour
hearing. said a further hearing
would be held mainly to iron
out legal technicalities. Several
subcommittee members indicat-
ed they favored the bill but
wanted to tighten up its pro-
visions.
Peddler Angle Cited.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan told the subcom-
mittee. I'VE realize we would
accomplish little if we ap-
preached it solely from the angle
of narcotics sellers"
He explained that as long as
a large consumer market re-
mained here, dope peddlers
would take the risk of jail for
the large profits involved.
Mr.. Irelan said the bill was
designed to "offer a helping hand
rather than a Furnishing whip
to those who have become ad-
dicted."
Commissioner Donohue urged
that the addicts be hospitalized
here rather than at Public
Health Service facilities in Lex
ington, KY, because of. the
morale factor of being near
their families.
Cost Varies BY $6.
Mr.. Irelan, however, said that
in some cases it would be a good
idea 70 remove them from the
District and from the former
cronies and associates who got
them into the dope habit. II
was brought out under question.
ing that it would cost So a day
TO keep the addicts at Lexington
and $12 a day to treat them at
Gallinger Hospital.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia commented that
he was in favor of what the bill
aimed to achieve but he raised
questions about its constitutions
ality. Representative Davis.
Democrat. of Georgia also raised
legal questions.
Commissioner Donohue, Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E. West
and Mr.. Irelan all argued that
the bill did protect the addictS'
constitutional right. They point.
ed out that it was patterned on
the procedures in the Sex Psy-
chopath Act and the Mental
Health Act.
Commissioner Donohue urged
passage of the bill at this session
of Congress. He said he thought
it was the Districts responsible.
ity to provide care and treat.
ment for addictS.
Barrett Report Recalled.
DR.. Miller asked Mr.. Donohue
about the unfortunate situa-
tion" in narcotics traffic which
arose here last year. He was
presumably referring to the nar-
cotics expose of the Senate Dis
trict Crime subcommittee. Com.
missioner Donohue replied that
IAN earlier inquiry by me from
the then chief Of police (Robert
j. Barrett) gave me the errone-
GUS impression that there was
no narcotics problem in the Dis
trict."
DR.. William Herbst, chairman
of the District Medical Society's
public policy committee. brought
The society's Endorsement of the
bill. Others who testified wale
DR.. E. Y. Williams, professor Of
neuropsychiatry of Howard Uni-
versity and Alfred l.. Tennyson,
chief counsel of the Federal
Bureau of Narc0ticS
Evening star., 1953-02-05
sy the As,Oeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The
city's waterfront was tightly
sealed today when AFL long
shoremen threw their weight be-
hind striking tugboat crewmen.
Even If the big ships of the
transatlantic trade could man.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
British House Hears
Charge Eisenhower
Is Egging On Chang
Morrison Sees Danger
u. S. Getting Involved
Says London Cont Help
RY tha Associafed Prass

LONDON, Feb. s. Herbert
Morrison. foreign secretary in
the old Labor government. today
accused President Eisenhower Of
egging on Chang Kai-shek to
attack the China mainland. He
said there is a real risk Of trouble
involving forces of the United
States. and declared Britain
could not help in that event.
Replying in a House of Com
mons debate, Foreign Secretary
Evening star., 1953-02-05

Red Chino Demonds U. S. Accept Terms
or Fight to Finish. Page A.
Secrecy Covers. U. S. Course If Chino
Reds Attock Formoso. Pose "A