davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-24
TODAY'S WEATHER RE- EPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and rather hot today with
chance Of thundershower late
this afternoon or evening. Fair
tonight, lowest about SO degrees
Variable cloudiness and warm
Thursday with some chance OF
an afternoon thupdershower
Winds, IL am. today, north
northwest. IS miles per hour.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
warm and humid today. tonight
and tomorrow. with scattered
afternoon and evening thunder
showers. Low tonight $3.50 in
the north and in the COS in the
south.
Virginia-Mostly fair with q
few scattered afternoon or eve-
ming thundershowers today.
Lowest tonight in the COS. Warm
and humid tomorrow.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Reds Still Hunting
Hungary Fuqitives

BUDAPEST. April "a R.-
SIX months to the day since
Hungary's anti-Russian revolt
began. Communist authorized
are still hunting nearly 10000
escaped prisoners and 25.O0O
missing weapons that slipped out
OF their hands.
But what is that against hun.
dreds Of thousands of Russian
soldiers?" one non Communist
Hungarian asked.
The Interior Ministry said yes
terday that half the prisoners
released during last October's
revolt had been recaptured. II
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Philharmonic
Second Fiddle
To Jack Benn,

Los ANGELES. April "a up
The Los Angeles Philharmoni,
Orchestra may never be TIL
same again.
Jack Benny, 39-year-old (?l
violinist Of Waukegan, H., made
a guest appearance with the or.
chestra last night at Philhar.
monic Auditorium. He played Sc.
lections from Sarasate, Mendels.
sohn and Rimsky -Korsakof. All
three composers lost.
Such music lovers as Frank
Sinatra, James Stewart, Claud.
cite Colbert. Dana Wynter, Cliff.
ton Webb. Gregory Peck. Ann
Miller and Sam Goldwyn paid
500 q seat to hear Mr.. Benny's
West Coast debut as a concert
artist. The event was for the
benefit Of Cedars Of Lebanon
Hospital.
100000 Melted
Charity netted q reported
100000. What happened to mu-
sic is another matter.
Immaculate in white tie and
tails. the violinist played vigor-
ously while carrying on a run
ming feud with the concert
master. The latter interrupted
with violin solos and was re-
moved from the stage at the re-
quest of Mr.. Benny.
The comedians stares were
more eloquent than his cadenzas.
But here and there was evidence
that he might have gone farther
with the fiddle if he had applied
himself more back in Waukegan.
Makes Confession
Between numbers he con-
fessed to the audience that he
Evening star., 1957-04-24

/ The provincial Somogyorszap
said nine high school students
of the village Of TAB were ar.
rested for hiding arms. The
teen-agers will be brought be.
fore a juvenile court.
| 1t said they got hold of the
arms last December and hid
them IN CONN which they put
into a cemetery grave. When
they thought their cache was
known to Communist author
tiles they removed the arms
and transferred them to the
school attic.
The director Of the school
happened to learn about the
arms. however. and turned them
over to police.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

had authorization of the Italian
government for the deal, this
source said.
Under this pact creating an
Iranian-Italian oil company,
Italian experts viii be allowed
to hunt and develop oilfields in
areas north Of the Persian Gulf
east of the central Zagros noun
ltains. and along the coast Of the
Gulf Of Oman.
Half the profits of any oil
strikes would go to the Iranian
government outright. The other
half would be divided equally
between the Iranian National
Oil Co. and Agip Mineraria, EN-
subsidiary.
The new pact would form an
Italo- Eanian oil company to be
called SIRIPs sv-,ssizslssllt
Evening star., 1957-04-24

had the feeling Of not being
needed BY the orchestra-"like
being stranded on q desert isle
with Jayne Mansfield-and hei
boy friend"
Albert Goldberg. the Los An
|geles Times music critic. had
this to say about Mr.. Benny's
playing:
-. AS a violinist Mr.. Benny
has . small but offensive tone.
and he apparently uses goose
grease instead of resin on his
bow"
Evening star., 1957-04-24

would be divided between the
1ranian National Oil Co. anc
Italian interests.
The informant said ratifca-
ton is certain, and the pact will
be in effect within the first two
weeks of May.
The agreement. word Of which
already had leaked out in in
ternational oil circles, caused
serious misgivings among British
and American oilmen. Previ-
ollsly pacts for Middle East oil
development have been on the
basis Of a $3.50 split Of profits.
The Italian source said the
agreement was signed last March
u between Iran and Enrico Ma
teei, president of Italy's Ente
Nazionale Idrocarburi (END,
TIE national power combine. He
Evening star., 1957-04-24

gave no figures. but the num-
Der OF those who escaped has
been put in speeches by Com
munist officials at 10000 to 90
900.
Many. the government says,
! fled to the West.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Fustest Rocket PIune
Work Is Under Wow

BALTIMORE. April 24.-The
Air Force said yesterday yine
tunnel tests are nearing compile.
ton. and fabrication has started
on the xl5. rocket research
plane expected to ny higher and
Evening star., 1957-04-24

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds be-
coming north to northeast, 5-lO
miles.per hour tonight, and light
and variable tomorrow. Weather
mostly fair with q chance of a
few widely scattered afternoon
or evening thundershowers. Wis.,
ibility fair to good.
Five Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 8
degrees above the Washington
normals of SO high and 48 low.
Temperatures will be we'll above
normal through Friday. turn
ing cooler Saturday or Sunday.
Precipitation will total around
/ inch. occurring mostly over
the week end.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Ifaster than any other manned

faster than any other manned
aircraft.
The hypersonic plane is being
constructed by North American
Aviation. Inc. at Los Angeles.
IPentagon ofiicials let it be
known that the new craft may
reach a speed Of 1000 miles an
hour and fly as high as 200 1000
fleet.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Younger GSA Aides
Given Chance to Rise
By JOSEPH YOUNG

General Services Administrator Franklin Foete feels It is
essential for Government to executive opportunities
to It's younger employees
Mr. Foete Is practcing what he breaches has set I'D
in GSA designed to give younger employees
chance at the agency executive jobs whenever openings
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Iron-ItoIion Oil Deal
On 75-25 Bosis Reported

ROME April "a O-An italian oil source said today an
agreement for Italian exploration Of ranan oids
getting IS cent Of the profits accomplished fact
ing only ratification by the Iranan parliament"
Under the agreement the hanan government would get
half the profits Of oil strike outright other hall
Evening star., 1957-04-24

MOI CnaC Mr.. Fl0eCe is opposed
Ito age and experience in. flllinf
Executive positions.
I'VE cannot overlook older EN-.
lployes whose experience anc
talent qualities thenr for more
responsible Jobs" Mr.. Floete
says.
But there has been q tend
Iency to overlook the younger
Ambitious employe who has had
Ito wait until he was middle-aged
before he could get a chance to
|fil an executive job.
"The result all too often has
lbeen that younger employees have
had nothing to look forward to
in the immediate future and
many talented people have quit
the Government to look else
where"
Mr.. Floete.said GSA's executive
development program has singled
out promising young career en-
lployes and will place them in
executive jobs as openings occur.
And many such openings will
occur in GSA in the years ahead
GSA officials, in checking over
their personnel records. find that
at least half Of the agency's
Iemployes in the middle and up
per brackets will be eligible for
retirement during the next 10
years.
| NO csc SHAKEUP-New
Csc Chraiman Harris Ellsworth
appears quite pleased with the
commissions career staff. No
significant changes are in pros
|pect.
SPA CANDIDATES-The So
Iciety for Personnel Administra-
|tion is now conducting a mail
ballot to select its officers for
1.-THE coming year. The nominees
are:
| President. Harold LEIGH, Civil
Service Commission: Albert
Schaffer, Treasury, and Robert
wiley, Army: executive vice
president. Curtis Adams, Inter-
state Commerce Commission:
Edwin Deckard. United States
Information Agency. and Ray
mond Randall, csc; vice presi-
dent for membership. Jack Ep-
stein. Army; Richard Snow, Vet
Grams Administration, and Newell
Terry. Interior; vice president for
chapters, Dale Anderson, Army:
Edward Bacon, Air Force. and
Esther Lawton. Treasury.
Secretary. Albert Riggs. Agri-
culture: Arnold Roe. Interstate
Commerce Commission. and
Robert Schultheis, Army: treas
Eurer. Wendell Ellenwood, csc;
Dora Ihle. Interior. and Don
Lueck: executive committee,
Carl Auvil. Navy: Julius Eiting-
ton. National Park Service, and
Edward Mcveigh. Labor De-
lpartment. M4
INTERI0R-Th Tnker,oy re-
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Five Day Forecast for
WashingtOn and Vicinity

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-shc4ers are forecast
tonight for the Western Gulf States the Mississippi Ohio
and Tennessee Valleys and the Great region 1t will
continue warm in the eastern third Of the Nation and in
the Plains States and the Southwest Some cooler air will hit
Northern New England-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

NFFE-The Washington locals
of the National Federation of
Federal Employees already have
started work on the anniversary
dinner to be held at the May
flower Hotel on September II,
marking the 40th anniversary of
the founding Of the NFFE. Jo-
seph Webb. Treasury Depart
ment. president Of the District
Federation Of the NFFE. Is in
fha roo ~ q aeraxo1v~k.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

NTERIOR-The Interior De-
partment has presented Distin-
lguished Service Awards to the
following employees: Glenn EN-
mons. Harry Thompson. Fred
Daiker, Carl Paulsen. William
Hoppenjans. Russell Bean. Rom
aid Wilson. David Bush. Frank
IGartside. Norman Jarvis. Stan
ley Young. Donald Clement,
Frank Ashbrook. Frederick Lin
coin and Morgan Dubrow.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

AFGE-G. Arthur Fuller has
been elected president Of Civil
Service Commission Lodge 80.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

Highest, So on April 81.
Lowest, 3, on January S.
Hish and Low Of Last 70 Hours
HieF 80. at 4:40 pm.
Low. 81, at $40 am.
TIds Tahis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

yesterday l65 uAiles northwest
OF Bermuda. out Of gas and
adrift IN rough seas. The plane
dropped him a short wave
radio and transmitter and
emergency rations.
Via the radio the young man
pleaded for more gas so he
could continue. Fed UP. the
Coast Guard dispatched the
cutter to pick him up and kept
an aerial patrol over him until
he was rescued at 2:05 am.
Vests father. Barry J. West.
10 fishing pier operator, wired
500 from Morehead City to
Bermuda yesterday TO pay for
gasoline to be dropped to his
son. When no plane with
enough range could be located,
the father asked the Coast
Guard TO relay this message:
Melvin: We feel you have
proven your point. We have
exhausted every means Of get
ting you gasoline TO proceed on.
Please cooperate with the
Coast Guard and 60 on to Ber-
Inl1da.s ssss
Morehead City residents had
collected $50 for gas for West
but called Of the collections
when they learned the fuel
couldn't be fiown to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

candidate. Miguel Ortiz passa-
relli, but the riehtest candi-
date. retired Gen. Miguel
Idigoras Fuentes. charged the
election had been stolen from
him. General 1digoras' sup
porters began daily demonstra-
tons and strikes during which
two persons were killed. The
disorders eliminated in mob
violence Friday which brought
economic life in the capital TO
q standstill.
A three-colonel army junta
which seized the government
last Thursday and set aside the
election results finally bowed to
General Idigora's demand that
Colonel Flores take over tempo
rarily.
Red Agitators Blamed
The latest government shift
set off q few sporadic demon
STATIONS yesterday While h
police blamed on Communist
agitators and common crimi-
nails" About so persons we're
arrested. and two workers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

is ready at McMurdo. It would
be a cruel Job. Besides freez-
ing fingers we have trouble
with metal becoming brittle,
Bolts snap of at the extreme
temperatures.
II we stay much longer we
viii interfere with other sched-
ules. The station here is not
set Up as q hotel for transients.
1t has q heavy work schedule
and limited facilities.
The guests who came for
coffee and are staying on are
housed in Jamesway Hut. q
short distance from the main
station.
Right now the Pole has It's
greatest population In history,
Q total of 81 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Fed-Up Cost Guard
Insists on Rescuine West

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Oct
% tPl.-The Coast Guard cut
ter Rockaway finally naulec
disc Jockey Melvin West and
his cupboard motorboat out oil
the Atlantic early today anc
headed for Bermuda with him
The Coast Guard estimated
Vests li-day voyage from
North Carolina had cost Uncle
Sam more than $500. 900.
The cutter reported the 2s-
year-old disc jockey was tired
but in good physical condition. -
West left Morehead City, N. c.,
October II in his l5-foot craft
The Impossible" with enough
fuel for about ~ hours. a COM
pass and radio receiver but no
transmitter. He hoped TO make
the 660-mile trip in about 20
hours but bad weather and
heavy seas held him back and
he ran out OF fuel.
A freighter spotted him last
Monday about 200 miles along
his way and refueled him. The
Coast Guard called of the
search 1t had been making for
two days and later refused 10
look again when he did not
reach the British island.
A Coast Guard plane on q
training fight" spotted West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Pope Dedieafes
|BigNewRsd


SANTA MARIA DE GA
LERIA. italy. Oct. 70 H9.--A
powerful new radio sation. ded.
icated BY Pope Plus XII. today
sent Vatican broadcastf
throughout the world.
The Pope made the longest
trip he has taken since he be-
came Pontiif--aS miles Ito
inangurate the stations service
yesterday,
Speaking In Latin. the Pope
called for dedication Of modern
inventions TO the spreading OF
the Christian gospel. He urged
the world to strive "for peace
and fraternal unity"
The station stands on q 1000
acre tract which Italy has given
the same extra territorial
rights as the Vatican.
The powerful transmitter
and a. towers---theh tallest
rising 260 feet--cost 2la million
contributed by Catholics every
where.
Cardinals, arehbishops, bish-
ops and the vatican's entire
diplomatic corps heard the
words OF the Pope. who had
been driven from his summer
residence at Castel Gandblfo
TO bless the station.
The vatican's first radio sta
ton. built by Guglielmo Mar
conf, was opened by Pope Plus
XXI 26 years ago. The new and
more powerful equipment is
needed to reach farther areas
Of the world and to counterfeit
Russian tanning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Flores Assumes Helm,
Guatemala Capitol Quiet

GUATEMALA. oct. % N9.--
uuatemalas capital was gem
orally calm again today after
Installation Of 4 new provincial
president and the promise Of
new presidential elections with
Ein four months.
Ending q week Of demOnstra-
Hons. strikes and government
changes. Congress yesterday
named Guillermo Flores Aven-
soano. . 6i.year-old retired
acolonel. to be the nations chief
texecutive. He was sworn in q
lew hours later in = hasty cere-
rAony in the Presidential
- Col. Flores was second vice
president under President Car
los Castillo ArmaS. who was
assassinated last July. The
snrst vice president, Luis Arturo
Gonzalez. succeeded Col. Cas-
tillo but resigned last week In
me turmoil which followed the
presidential election October 20.
Mob violence Spanked
After that vote Col. castiilo's
party claimed victory for its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Airline Requests
1870 Fare Boost

Trans World Airlines has told
the Civil Aeronautics Board
that air fare should be in
creased at least IS per cent.
TWA said yesterday such an
increase is necessary to ALLOW
the airlines to attract unpre-
cedented amounts Of new capt.
tai needed to buy Jet air craft"
The Air Transport Associa-
ton urged the CAB to permit
adjustment Of fares to the
levels which will. in terms Of
today's dollar. attract the in
vestment needed for the mod
ern let aircraft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

: AT THE SOUTH POLE. Oct.
20 R.-Sixteen passengers and
The crew of q United States
tki-eQuipped Navy Neptune are
Itill marooned here in minus
e0-degree temperatures.
The Neptune crew has been
engaged around the clock since
$50 pm. Saturday when. rs
the plane was about to take
on for the return to McNfurdo.
the gaskets on the oil cooler
system Of one engine ruptured
and SPOT repairs were begun.
AS frost formed on their eye
lashes. hrows and boards. the
planes mechanics worked on
with stiffening fingers despite
preheater and q parachute
tent over the engine.
Panels Loaded. Then -
I. Six hours later. after that
Job was completed, another set
OF gaskets blew and it was
necessary to tear-into the cool
ing system again.
Sunday. after a baked ham
dinner. everything seemed ready
for the take-off attempt. The
plane was loaded and the en-
gines were turned over easily.
It seemed the only worry was
whether the skis would break
loose from the hard snow sur
face.
Comdr. Vernon coley. the
pilot. was not overly worried
by this because he could FIRE
Is JATO tiet-assisted take-ofi)
bottles If necessary to produce
added take-od power. Then 1t
was discovered the oil pressure
was down in the other engine
that is was stuck and would
probably have TO be changed.
Comdr. Coley appealed for a
rescue plane from McMurro.
late Sunday night. He requested
an engine expert and preheat-,
ing equipment for an attempt
to make repairs here.
"A test fight here would tell
as whether We could ny the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Bonn Cubinei
Puts Accent
On Youth

BONN. Germany. oct. "a
F1.-Chanceilor Konrad Alden.
auef formally presented his
new lT-lhan cabinet to Presi-
dent Theodor Heuss today to
pick up their certificates OF
ONCE. The accent was on youth,
comparatively speaking.
Only three OF the ministers
were over 80. -Four were under
so.
No surprises turned UP. The
names Of the II had become
public knowledge last week after
the new Bundestag renamed Mr..
Adenauer chancellor. Squab-
bling over the assignment Of
some posts had delayed the
announcement.
The big guessing game con-
tinued as to who would be vice
chancellor with It's semi ofiicial
ranking Of crown prince. The
odds still seemed to favor
Ludwig Erhard. the 60-year-old
economies minister.
Four Of the ministers were
new to Adenauer cabinets:
Frans Etzel. finance; Hermann
Lfndrath. treasury: Richard
Stuecklen, post. and Paul
Luecke. buildings.
Mr.. Stuecklen Is the youngest
member at III.
Formal investiture OF the
cabinet is scheduled for to-
morrow. when the Bundestag
is to ratify the ministers.
Eleven OF the ministers are
from Mr.. Adenauer's Christian
Democratic Union, -Four are
members of his Bavarian ally.
the Christian Social Union.
apd two are members Of the
German Party. a small ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

ticnalistic examination Of con.
sentative bent.
The most significant change
is the shift Of Prltz SchaefIef
from his old position OF finance
minister TO the head Of the
Justice Ministry. Mr.. Adenauer
long has been eager to remove
the tlRht-nsted Schaeffer from
the post in which he had barred
federal funds for some Aden-
auer projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

reported wounded by polio,
who broke up q crowd Of 500
railroad workers.
The political parties. mean.
while. accepted the temporary
solution Of the crisis.
The United States. o major
financial prop since Colonel
Castillo overthrow the pro.
Communist regime Of President
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman In 1854
Is expected to recognize the
provisional government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Polor Guests Morooned
AS Plane Repoirs Fail

M. criek Of the Oregon Journal.
Pertload. orss,. IS the first Amer
ican reporter to Iond at the South
Pole in Q plane. His story for the
combined American press vas
redioed back 10 the MeMurde
Sound bose vhsn the plane vos
Delayed in returning.
craft back to one Of the warmer
stations" comdr. Coley said.
Bolts Snap on
Even though another engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
LADY! Your kids will love my Mons SPAGHETTI PRESTO"
" kh wm .sudkH
PREST0l AND
MRS. cALOERONE HAS
ScHOOLDAY LUNCH READY

About Is minutes. before your
youngster is due home, cook 4 OF.
(haf of 8-oz. pkg.) MUELLER'S
THIN SPAGHETTI as directed on
package. In saucepan, slice one or
more rankfurters. Add small can
tomato sauce and heat. Pour over
Thin Spaghetti and serve! Serves 1.
Cost per serving about 23t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Brothers Slayer
Awaits Sentence

A man who had been indictc d
on a charge of Second-degree
murder in the fatal chooting of
his brother last September yes
terday pleaded guilty IN the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict CT Columbia to the lesser
charge of manslaughter.
The defendant is Villas c.
Everett, SIS, Negro. Of the '?nn
block of F street NE, who
pleaded to the manSlaugh.er
charge before Chief Judge b.
litha j. Laws. The shooting
victim was George H. Everett,
80. also of the F street address.
Judge Laws referred the case
to the probation officer pending
sentence. for which no date was
set. The maximum penalty for
manslaughter is from five to Is
years.
The shooting victim was found
unconscious in an ally in rear
of the F street address. He first
was taken to No. 9 police station
and from there to the District
General Hospital. A bullet wound
IN the victims back was not dis
covered until after he died,
authorities said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Service 10 Note
Chaplain Heroes

Special events have been an
nounced for Sabbath services to-
morrow by number of Wash
ington area Jewish congrega-
tons.
B'nai Israel CONGREGATION,
ana Crittenden streets
NV. viii dedicate its $3.50 pm.
service as a tribute TO the four
chaplains who went down to-
gether on the USS Dorchester
during World War II. The chap
lains were the Rev. Clark V.
Polling, tine Rev. George L. Fox,
Rabbi Alexander D. Goode and
the Rev. John P. Washington.
Guest speaker at the service
will be Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, Selcctive Service Di-
rector. Other participants in
clude Albert Z. Aren't, president
Of the Jewish Community Coun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Chosen People B. {.

NY Chosen People Of fhs Old Tssssmeni times were
ths honest spiritually minded Jews and Hebrews Noses
fer sxsmpIs ovfsssndns His brother Aaron
Whist Of wsakIins submitting 10 The Intimidation Of those
sensvsy minded Hebrews Of te synssosve Of Satan who
demanded golden calf! during Moses 20 days absence
with Me- God. and receive the Ten Command
msnfs
And you know. upon Moses return ne witnessed
fine dancing and e worshppins Of the golden es-s
sefen 10 pagan Egypt became rshseousy
indignant shsf he cast fhs tablets Of the Ten Command
mems 70 me earth and broke hs-snd they had TO Be
rspjsesA
Honest alert Christians ard Christian Scientists ara
suspicious Of The intellectual and spiritual honesty Of all
Hebrews. ms<ssd Jsws-s ssrsnf violation Of fhe Com
msndnsnt. THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE WIrNEss~l
hebrews hsvs played TOO many dsmnsbis roles in OK.
plotting fhs dsvirs mvif billion rsckstsi
Fer example. SEX ExPlotTATuoN-ThE DEVILS
SOCIAL 7-eoMsi in IRE shssrtsnmens worId-ssvpefy.
Ing s DEVILS snfchst AdsEvs dvps< spiritual posen-
fisfies Until Tragedy. seeslisd inewshs disessss-poo
spinal meningitis, bss eendeas-sffief shsss
Christ rsisefns sbrsvs misssed ysvy. ssd shs Roman
cshoes Pvetsstsnfs md esw Bsnhrisn Scientists Of
HE human ~e nj ~ sprivsny swsksned 10
lcesfinvsd Nszf csssmn Teps