davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-21

MEN (3), white, who are not too
proud to earn an honest living in
door-to-door sales work. Earnings
over S100 week If ambitious. No
experience necessary. Future un-
limited. Apply Room $50, 724 9th
st. NV. -22
full time and one part
time. Inexperienced full-time men
average S100 and UP per week. Re-
peat business plus regular custom
ers assures you of steady, regular
income. Start on ] or 2 day trial
basis If you wish to prove to your
self what an excellent opportunity
this is. Fuller Brush dealers average
S100 and up per week calling on
regular customers by appt. Fuller
Brush customers are pleasant, cour-
teous and buy these famous every
day necessities regularly. An expert
enced man will make calls with you
and train you: If you are inter
income. inquire at S1I National
or phone DI. 7-4477 or DI. 7-349S.
MEN (S) to train for sales positions
with lge. manufacturing company.
Apply for interview 1116 o st. Sc,
before IL am. -22
MEN WANTED (part time). to supple.
lnent their income; must be neat
ana Aggressive. Apply suite 917v
vi 1Ath Dt. NV. SS'
Evening star., 1953-09-21
COLORED GIRL

Maid-nurse's aide: doctors ONCE;
44-hour, 5la-day week; salary
S31. so. Must be high school grad
uate. exceptionally neat, and pleas
ant person. Write Box 4S9-T,
Evening star., 1953-09-21
| REAL OPPORTUNITY
HELP-W0AEN

in School once. 25 to
45. Typing essential and ability to
compose own letters. Some inter-
viewing of students Selling expert
ence helpful. Perm. interesting posi-
tioAal school, 5-day week. Hrs. S:15
to 4:45. Salary to start $500 mo.
Write full letter of application stat
ing age. positions held, salaries
earned and references. Box 176.M,
Evening star., 1953-09-21

SstaDA2neu u M udytime nourS, SAL
WESTERN EXPERIMENTING CO.
1929 18th ST. NV. "a
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
large ESQ station; good deal for
right men; experienced only. Apply
LEE PERSHING ESQ. 2300 N
sERVfcE EERs1ViHPs sTxrfoN IA rEfo5linfs2n fxs2qnfENpANff,
drivers permit nee Sat.-Sun
SSSSsEsioNGss y 'hf frxHeo' hGs5' FsGdh FsshvFeE. RaE
SERVICE i0hsi srAT1oN az; ATTENDANT MSf
man liy in vic. 4o45 Lee hwy.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDAST,
must be experienced. CONNORS &
FOSTER, 2244 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
c,s,. c5s and pd wT0T1kipg Tq1 y. hours. 70 No
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
sStv HSsd sf5yes Sss men some Sr,Ts1 mschsnGf
and experience necessary. no sun
day y work. T96 44ss1Is 4sI5 Macarthur blvd.
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MANAG-
Err. good habits. Some mechanical
experience preferred. 101 Florida
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Thoroughly experienced, over 25;
salary and commission. MILLIONS S
SUNOCO SERVICE. 424 R. I. ave.
SHEET METAL MECHANIcs-cali Mr.
Brown, SOLAR HEATING co IA
7-4300, 110l Lee hwy, Arl. Va
SHOE SALESMAN with managerial
ability for juvenile store; exper-
fenced only. Excel. oppor. for the
right person. Apply 901 II st. ne.
SHOE SALESMAN. exper. for family
shoe store. One with orthopedie
exper pref. See Mr.. Wolf at tht
ALMA SHOP, 1873 s. Washington st.
Falls Church, Va. -22
Evening star., 1953-09-21

PAINTERS, nrst class. Come 70 S6l9
2nd st. n.Ws z Am, or between 3
PAINTERS
1xperienced Only. Apply
JAFFE
ell 18th st. NV. go
PAPER HANGERS
Experienced Only. Apply
JAFFE
ell 18th st. NV. -2e
PHARMACIsT-Reg:; mod, dntoxn.
LIQUOR, 1119 18th st. NV. al
PHARMACIST, reg, exper.; 6-day, 45-
hr: week. Call Mr.; stott. co.
Mt. Pleasant st. NV. -26
PHARMACEUTICAL DETAIL MAN
To expand our Washington sales
force. The National Drug Co. will
pay better than average salary and
full expenses. Bonus later. Reply in
full confidence to H. M. BALLEN-
TINE, Box 5007. Roanoke IL. Va.
PLAsTERERS. cOlOred, 1st-class me
sesPi's sosP 10 Sny ss15SD sSD 5s saSis; stssd'
PLUMBER AND HELPER. expert
Apply Appg SHAPIRO PLUMB1Nd co.
zoos Georgia ave. NV. -26
dGN drivers 7 = permit. !. Apply III Gen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only: new
work and remodeling. EDWARD &
PLUMBERS, experienced io6bing
hand, must have b. C. drivers per-
init. Apply iii Kennedy st. NV.
PLUMBERS Ig, AND HELPERS waited.
FSEFEE@5iaaoT q ids9s5 store. ne. PHONE
PoRTER. liquor store. full-time.
S55 wk.; above average intelli-
gence; thoroughly experienced: {:
conscientious; reliable; replies con-
PSfTEtR dsrtis f8U Box 21Y v3rgn;s Star S$o
located on Leesburg pike. Call XII.
81 S54@l5 s,u{r q gN. 4-bs4s. ASK for
PORTER DRIVER. for grocery store,
willing to work. Apply MIKES
DIGS. MARKET, 100 E st. NV
PREssER, quality work. 12c q suit:
ERS, 2648 wheaton I'd, Silver
Spring. Md Lo. 5-17O0. -28
FRESSERS. wool spotter; good work
ing conditions. THE PENTHOUSE
CLEANERS. 4915 Bethesda ave-. OIL.
4-2434. -23
PRODUCE MAN; one with experience
and recent reference; rome other
need apply. Good salary. Apply in
person, 40I 9TH st. NV.
PRODUCE MEN
Experienced: good pay and hours;
free disqualification and benefits in
Virgiuia's outstanding super markets.
Apply in person, SHIRLEY FOOD
STORES ONCE, 403 Swan ave-,
Alex, Va. -22
Evening star., 1953-09-21
TYPIST

Young girl, 1925 VI. of age, for per-
manent position with The Star Must
ht accurate Some clerical expert
ence is desired Five day 4n-hr
week Apply Personnel. Room sos
Open weekdays s 3O-5. and Sat
9-l. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
MANAGER

Sales dept. of wholesale and retail
electrical supplies and fixtures:
knowledge of electrical supplies es-
sential, excellent opportunity. SAL
ary open; write in detail. Box
495-R, Star -22
Evening star., 1953-09-21
PART TIME
Sell Xmas Gifts and Toys

rhrough HOUSE OF PLAsTlCs
cATALoG SELLING PLAN. Phone
ia. 9-3031, or write HOUSE OF
PLASTICS 6222 N. Capitol St, for
FREE IIIITS,TP RATED CATAIOG
Evening star., 1953-09-21

To start. based on ability and prev
public contact exp, preferably but
not neceS, in direct consumer sales
No canvassing, parties, deliveries or
and , hrs. eve schedule. Phone RE.
S-0S36. to pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
SELL. XMAS CARnS

Easy spare-time cash: up to $50
weekly. No exper. nec.: nothing to
invest. Free samples OF personal
cards that sell as low as 90 for
81 so. Boxes on approval Write
Dept, 201. LIBERTY BELL STUDIOS.
R39 GrepnfnOunt Raif0 Q Md
Evening star., 1953-09-21
MAN. WITH CAR

To train for position with large ma
tional company; approximately SIS
per week while training. Call KE.
7-1900 for appointment for inter-
Evening star., 1953-09-21
IHELP-MEN 8 WOMEN tcon..,

PHoTOsTAT OPERATOR -- Haloid
rectigraph type. semiautomatic. Ex-
per. necessary. White. 40 hour. 6-day
Tk. Salary will depend upon exper.
rerManent Job. Company benefits.
S-5sO0: Mr. Conner. CoOPERSTRENTT.
2629 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va. --21
EXTRA CASH-Seii Xmas and every.
da. cards. Also Xmas imprinta.
Samples on approval Write az eSii
MASTERCRAFT. S0l 10th sc. NV
Wash. l. d. c.. Dept. s. DI. 7.O0OG.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
PRODUCE MEN

good pay and hours;
free disqualification and benefits in
Virgiuia's outstanding super markets.
Apply in person, SHIRLEY FOOD
STORES once, 403 Swan ave,
Alex, Va, -22
Evening star., 1953-05-23

to nullify the possibility of cases
being lost" in an officials
pigeonhole until the statute of
limitations made prosecution
impossible.
"A Shocking Fact
OF this last problem, Mr..
Brownell said: 1T is a shocking
fact that under existing pro-
cedures a case might well
repose in the desk drawer of an
assistant United States attorney
for years, without any
means for his superiors to be-
come aware of his delinquency.
It is literally true that cases
have been lost in this fashion
until the passage of years barred
them under the statute of
limitations"
The Attorney General said he
hoped to have a workable pro-
gram, to bring delinquent cases
automatically to the attention
of supervising officials, ready by
July /.
Another step taken, Mr..
Brownell said, was the ending
of secrecy in the granting of
pardons.
United States attorneys will
receive loose-leaf manual ex-
planning procedures and policies
Of the department, as part of
an intensive training program
he said.
In the offing, with administra
tive reorganization drawing to
close, Is a revision of major
policies in the prosecution of
criminal, tax, civil and anti
trust cases, Mr.. Brownell added.
He said the department strong
ly backs current bills to increase
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Democrats Wrecked
Morale Of Justice,
Browne|| Charges

"Violations of trust and in
competency" under the Demo-
cratic administration had
wrecked the morale of the JUS
tice Department, Attorney Gen
eral Brownell charged last night.
Mr.. Brownell made the accu-
sations in addressing the Ameri-
can Law Institute in the May
flower Hotel. It was his first
major Washington speech since
taking Office.
He said that Gin January, we
found we had inherited more
than our fair share of odd
characters, log rollers and mis-
fits"
Sees Morale Impaired.
Persons such as those" he
declared, naturally impair the
efficiency and morale of their
competent co-workers, and the
morale of the Justice Depart
ment was at very low ebb only
a few months ago. Violations
of trust and incompetency on
the part of high-placed Justice
officials h ad saundered whatever
esprit de corps may have ex-
listed"
But, he declared, he has
adopted program to avert the
"skullduggery" which he saw as
possible under the Democratic
regime.
Prime steps in the program
include:
l. Adjustment of the So
called health policy in tax cases,
thereby returning to the courts
the decision whether taxpayer
is we'll enough to stand trial.
2. More active cooperation
with the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation in internal security
matters.
3. Plans for a control system
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Vondenberg Says His Views
ON Air Cuts Were Not Souqht

| II am not a member of the
National Security Council and ]
cannot interject my views unless
I am asked for them. No such
request was made and because ]
was there as military adviser to
the Secretary of Defense I kept
silent.
"At that time, I did not know
there was to be a reduction in
the Air Force appropriation. At
that meeting only the total mill
tary budget was decided upon,
on the recommendation of Sec
retary Wilson, and nothing was
said as to how the cut was to be
distributed among the three
services"
Neither Assent Nor Dissent.
Did your silence give consent
to the defense cuts?" the news
paper said it asked Gen. VAN
denberg.
"It meant neither assent nor
dissent" the general was quoted.
| LAS a matter of fact, l don't
know yet what effect the pro-
posed cuts will have on the AIR
Force program. I have been out
of the country and out of touch
with what has been done"
Evening star., 1953-05-23
By the Assoeiafed Press

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-The
PoSt-Dispatch, in a copyrighted
story, yesterday quoted Air Force
Chief of Staff Gen. Hoyt Van
denberg as saying his views were
not sought and he did not offer
them on the decision to cut the
defense budget.
Raymond P. Brandt, the
newspapers Washington CORE
spondent. said he talked by over
seas telephone with Gen. Van
denberg, who is in Lima, Peru.
The Post-Dispatch said it
learned earlier that the final fig
ures of the revised estimates for
future appropriations and eXpen-
ditures, including the reduction
of more than $5 billion for the
Air Force, were not available to
the Joint Chiefs of Staff until
SO hours before they were sent
to Congress.
No Request for Views.
my views on the military as
poets of the proposed cuts were
not requested" the newspaper
quoted Gen. Vandenberg as say
ing when asked why he didn't
oppose the reductions.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Europe-to- Plane
Using North Polar Route
By the Assoeiofed Press

OSLO, Norway, May ga
Scandinavian airlines plane took
off here today on what was be-
lleved to be the first commercial
fight from Europe to Tokyo via
the north polar region.
The airliner carried 40 work.
erS assigned to relief duty at
the Norwegian Field Hospital in
Korea.
Actual flying time is estimated
at 33 hours but the plane was
scheduled to stop at Anchor
age, Alaska, for 16 hours and at
Shemya, in the Aleutian islands.
1t was due in Tokyo Monday.
A Scandinavian Airlines
(Scandair) announcement said
this was the first time the Polar
shortcut had been used for a
flight to Asia. 1t said the flight
was made possible by the estab-
lishment of United States air
bases in Alaska.
Scandair is negotiating with
American authorities for use of
the Alaska bases for regular
Scandinavia-Japan route.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Twining Says u. 5.
Can Penetrate Any
Soviet Air Defense
By Harry Lever
Stur Sfoff CorFespondenf

DALLAS, Tex, May 23.-There
can be little doubt of America S
ability to penetrate the most
elaborate and expensive air de-
fense system that it now appears
possible to devise for so huge an
area as Soviet Russia, Gen.
Nathan F. Twining, recently
designated Air Force Chief of
Staff, said last night.
He made his first major ad-
dress here at the annual banquet
of the Aviation Writers Asso-
citation. Gen. Twining succeeds
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg as the
Air Force chief on July l.
But success in penetration, he
added, was contingent on this
country having sufficient high
performance planes and highly
skilled crews. He continued:
Nor can there be any doubt
that the already large atomic
stockpile of the United States
could destroy the installations
and facilities vital to the Soviet
war machine. We must face the
fact that the growing Soviet
atomic stockpile may soon be
sufficient to cripple American in
dustry if the new Soviet long
range air force can deliver it
against the most important tar
gets over here"
Calls Defenses Essential.
Gen. Twining said that this
Nations improving air defense
system and civil defense prepara-
tions are essential to reduce the
effects of the initial blows if the
Soviets should decide to gamble
on an atomic war.
But" he warned, 1--WE would
have to depend heavily upon
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Letter Bomb ExpIodes
In Belfast Post Office
BY the Associated Press

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
May ga letter bomb" ex-
ploded in Belfast's main post
office today. There were no
injuries but police Immediately
began a search of the mails that
netted six similar packages.
Police also were investigating
an explosion that destroyed a
mail box yesterday outside the
post Office at Kikell in County
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Eisenhower Presents
Awards al Dinner
With Photographers

President Eisenhower was
guest of honor Of the White
House News Photographers As
socjation last night at a dinner
which had been an annual affair
until it was discontinued Tempo
rarily in 1851 because of the war
in Korea.
Gen. Eisenhower presented
plaques and a trophy to several
members of the association for
their prize-winning entries in an
annual photo contest sponsored
by the group. The banquet was
held in the Hotel Statler.
The winner of the grand award
was Mark Kaufman of the
Washington bureau of Life
Magazine, in recognition of his
picture of a campaign crowd
in Providence, r. l., entitled
There's Ike Now"
Other Winners.
Other winners to receive
awards were: Maurice johnson,
IMP, Presidential Glass with
me a Southpaw." In the per-
sonality class, Henry Burroughs,
AP, took top honors with "Sniff1es
in the White House." The Wash
ington Posts Charles Del Vecchio
took the sport class prize with
Team Play"
Photographer Francis Routt of
The Star took two first-prize
aWards-the only photographer
to win this dual honor in the
show.
His entry of Fencing" won in
the pictorial class, along with
Smart Ducks" in the feature
class. The color class was won by
j. Waring Stinchcomb, Washing
ton Video Production.
President Eisenhower, seated
in front Of a huge Photographic
backdrop, was entertained by top
stars of the movies, stage, radio
and television. The Army Band
and NBC Orchestra supplied
music during the evening.
The President paid a special
tribute to Singer Jane Froman,
one of the entertainers, for her
courageous comeback after Sc
rious injuries in a plane crash in
Portugal 10 years ago. Miss Fro
man was on a USO tour at the
time.
Other entertainers included
Danny Kaye, Ezio Pima, Pianist
George Liberace and George
Murphy, master of ceremonies.
Winning Posters Displayed.
On display in the banquet
room were the winning pictures
selected from 500 outstanding
photographs taken during the
last IL months by association
members.
About $50 cameramen and
their guests attended, including
justices of the Supreme Court,
cabinet members and ranking
officials of the Federal and Dis
trict Governments and the
armed services.
Gene Abbott of The Star pre-
sided at the dinner, before turn
ing over his gavel to the new
president, Thomas Craven of
Movietone News. George Gaylin
of U. P. Photos became the new
vice president; Mr.. Abbott, sec
retary, and John Rous, of the
AP treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

the number and the pay of Fed
eral judges.
Methods of handling young
men and women who turn to
crime will be changed, Mr..
Brownell declared.
He said he is implementing
the Federal Youth Corrections
Act of 1850, which he said his
predecessors had not seen fit
to do.
He said the new program will
be put into operation as soon as
a new parole board is announced,
which will have youth correc-
tion division.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

prompt and rapid delivery of our
own bombs against enemy bases
to stop such attacks. And, of
course, our ability to strike back
in this manner is our more per-
suasive argument against an all
out Soviet attack"
Gen. TWining explained that
the principal limitation of air
power is range, and it is for this
reason that the first nation to
produce atomic powered bombers
in quantity will have a tremen-
dous advantage.
Long Range Bomber Need.
"Since refuel ling over enemy
territory would be most difficult,
the radius of action of fighters
and light bombers is insufficient
for really deep penetration
against an enemy whose great
geographical advantage is the
depth of his territory. Only the
long-range bomber can reach all
the targets which would have to
be reached at the very outset
of a total war. Co-ordinated
and repeated attacks by large
numbers of such bombers might
be necessary to overWhelm So
Wet defepses and strike the
blows that would destroy Soviet
ability to continue a war against
u.s."
Gen. Twining said these are
some reasons why this country
needs more and better bombers
of this type and why smaller
planes, despite their great USE
fulnesS and Americas great need
for them, are not a substitute.
Smaller planes could be helpful
against air fields, bridges, vehicle
and other targets, he declared.
StratOjets to England.
Gen. Twining also disclosed
hat the 306th Medium Bonn
bardment Wing of Boeing BAT
Stratojets is going to train for
three months in England as a
part of the Air Forces program
for maintaining global mobility
of the Strategic Air Command.
The wing will leave MacDill
Field, Florida, early in June.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Down. Officials said they be-
lieved the charge had been placed
by Irish Republican sympathizers
protesting plans for celebrating
the June 2 coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II.
The six northern counties of
Ireland are still a part of the
United Kingdom despite Irish
claims that they should be in
corporated into the Irish Re-
public.
The letter bombs found today
were addressed to prominent
Belfast residents and city Off
cials, police said. All had been
mailed in boxes throughout the
Belfast district.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
fatty recommend deferral of the

fatty recommend deferral of the
E Street Bridge, The commits
sion substituted for it, however,
the language urging further
study" of the need for "a bridge
or tunnel" leading to the down.
town area.
DR.. Lohman said the docu-
ment and recommendations re-
presented various viewpoints he
had heard commission men,
bers express about the bridge
question. He stressed that it
was offered for amendment, and
not as final expression.
The nine recommendations,
as adopted, call for:
/. Improvement of approaches
to Memorial and Key Bridges
with a view to increasing traffic
flow over them.
2. High priority" improve
ments to Key Bridge itself
These include provision of an
extra traffic lane by removing
streetcar tracks and cutting
down sidewalks and improve
ments at the ends of the bridge.
3. The start of "a positive
educational program" to teach
motorists the most effective
routes to various destinations.
4. Studies leading toward
greater Staggering of working
hours in both private and public
employment" to cut down peak
hour auto volumes.
5. Further study of a central
river crossing, "either bridge or
tunel. based on the effect of
recommendations l, 2. 3 and 4,
origin and destination data
under peak-hour conditions, ef-
feet of reduction of government
personel in the District, impact
of traffic on bridgehead and in
ner ring, and further study of
mass transportation.
More Study of Volumes.
6. More study of traffic VOL
umes and patterns, with a view
to aiding peak-hour traffic bound
for downtown Washington.
7. Immediate steps toward ac-
quisition of rights-of-way for
approach roads to a bridge at
Nebraska avenue. An additional
site, from Arizona avenue, is sug-
gested in the event further study
indicates such a bridge "can per-
form an added function"
8. Construction, as recon-
mended earlier, of a Jones Point
Bridge south of Alexandria to tie
in with the proposed circum-
ferential expressway to bypass
the central area.
9. Study of plans to replace the
old Highway Bridge with a view
toward providing the same num-
ber of Virginia. bound traffic
lanes as the new Fourteenth
Street Bridge has for District
bound traffic.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Taft Gets Clean Bill
In Walter Reed Check
BY the Assoeiated Press

Senator Taft of Ohio, Republi-
can Senate leader, planned to
leave the Army's Walter Reed
Medical Center here today after
a four-day general medical
checkup.
THE doctors gave him the
works and told him they could
find nothing wrong" I. Jack
Martin, chief Office aide to Sena-
tor Taft, said.
Senator Taft has been bothered
with pains in one hip recently
and was limping slightly Wednes-
day when he decided upon the
checkup.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District-Fair and cooler to-
night, low of SIS. Tomorrow
fair and cooler.
Maryland-Fair and consider
ably cooler tonight, low $3.50
west and 50-56 east portions.
Tomorrow, fair and cool.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night, low 50-56 north and So
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Bomber WIRING Extensive

LOS ANGELES.-The electri-
cal wiring alone in a typical
bombing system in use in today's
military airplanes would stretch
from New York City to Wash
ington, D. c., a distance of 215
miles. There are 259 miles Of
wiring in such systems.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Racing Driver Fined

Racing car driver Sidney AL
lard was fined for speeding As
miles an hour in the main street
of Oxted, England.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

63 south portions. Tomorrow,
fair and cooler.
River Report.
tFrom S. Engineersl
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
(Readings at National Airport)
Yesterday Pct. Today Pct
Noon - so Midnight 81
pm. - 73 s am. ~ 81
pm. .------ T3 10 am. IS
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Showers thunderSOrms forecast tonight in the
Middle Atlantic States the Ohio Valleys from
upper Mississippi Valley sOuthwestward to Northern
the upper tier Of States from Northern and Cen
Plains westward to the Pacific Coast 1t will be cooler
Northern and Central Appaachians, the Ohio and
Valleys and the Northern Plans in the
upperkLakes region. t-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81 on May IL.
Lowest, %. on March @
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High. 81. at sos pm.
Low, rs at G am.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly precipitation In inches In the
CapitaI lcurrent month to datel:
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-03
DIRECTORY

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Mondays --.- 10 AM. 12 Noon Wednesdays -..... l PM. 4 PM. Thursdays
 Well Baby Conference and Immunization Clinics ..-....-.- 1:30 4:30 PM. Other times by appointment.
 Call Main 23S
 Monday thru Friday
 S.nn a:3n A rG-