davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
.AdoIfo Luque Dies at 66;
MI Pitcher for 20 Years

\ HAVANA. July 3 P.-Adolfo
Luque, Cuba's greatest pitcher in
the major leagues, died of a
heart attack here last night. He
would have been 81 August 4.
A member of the Cincinnati
world champions in 1919 when
the Reds beat the White Sox in
the BLACK Sox" series. Luque
reached his greatest heights in
1923. He was Highlander.
That year he won 81 games for
Cincinnati and lost only eight
while pitching 322 innings for
an earned run average of only
Il.93.
Luque was first stricken a
week ago and taken to Anglo
American Hospital.
Luque broke into organized
baseball in 1911 with Havana
and played with the Long
Branch, N. j., club in the old
New York-New Jersey League in
1928 before breaking into the
majors for a brief stay with the
pennant-winning Boston Braves
in 1914 and 1915. After that he
played in the minors with Jersey
City, Toronto and Louisville be-
fore joining Cincinnati late in
1918.
In 1919. his first full year ir
the majors, Luque won 10 and
lost three. He appeared in two
World Series games against the
White Sox that year, yielding
only one hit and striking out six
in pitching five scoreless innings
in relief.
He stayed with Cincinnati
through 1929. In 1890 he won
IA and lost eight with Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN IrAGrE

washington at Baltimore (n)-Heis,
t0.l Va. Moore i4-5l.
Chicago At Kansas City-Donoyan
tS-.1 t Moran i3-il.
Detroit az Cleveland Mas (5.6l Vs.
Most th-gi
Boston AZ New York-Brswer ,p-6l
vs.. Turley i1-.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s. luuis e. Chicago-Jackton t9-t
vs. roholsky i.3l.
Milwaukee At Cincinnati (nl-Bur.
dette (b-Sl yS Jehcoat i1-kl
lonly Games seheduled.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Cubs Option K. c. Wise
To Add 17-Yeur-OId

CHICAGO, July 3 lPl.--K. c.
Wise, 24-year-old rookie in
fielder. was optioned TO Port
land of the Pacific Coast League
yesterday by the Cubs.
The move made room on the
Cub roster for Jim Woods. IL
year-old Chicago high school
star outfielder, infielder and
pitehk1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Braves in Spot
To Regain Lead
From Red|egs
BY the Associated Press

The changeahle Nationa
League baseball race gets more
like the weather all the time
If you don't like the way thing
are going. stick around a few
minutes.
No ones settled in first plac'
long enough to get the sea
warm and, with seven change
in the last month alone, there
is no indication anyone is like.
~ to.
Cincinnati's there now after
a three-week absence, the re-
suit of an 8-6 victory over
the Cubs yesterday afternoon
coupled with Milwaukee A.:
loss last night to Won Mcdaniel
fabulous teen-ager of the Card
inalS.
But the Braves, trailing by a
half game. are matched with the
Redlegs in Cincinnati tonight
and could move back up by win
ming. st. Louis is just a game
behind after 18-year-old Nc
Daniels fourth straight, ano
Brooklyn, a 60 winner over the
Giants behind 40-year-old Sal
Maglie. has 2l2-game deficit
Birthplace Philadelphia. idle
along with Pittsburgh yesterday
is only four games back.
Yankees Still Two Up
And so it goes with the Red
legs. Braves, Cardinals and Dod-
gers each having taken over al
one time or another in the leap
frog battle. Philadelphia's the
only closeup contender that
hasn't reached the top but twice
the Phils have been within q
half game of doing it.
There's no such immediate
complication in the American
League with the leading Yankees
and White Sox still two games
apart after winning again and
the closest of the trailers, Boston
and Cleveland, eight games of
the pace.
/ Both the Yanks and White
Sox came from behind yesterday
the Yanks beating pesky Balti-
more, Ga. on Gil McDougald's
Itwo-run, 11th-inning double fol
Whitley Ford's second relief tri-
umph in two days, and the
White Sox downing Detroit, A
!, for Billy Pierce'S 18th as a re-
suit of Larry Doby'S three-rur
homer in the eighth.
Boston edged Washington, 81
to take over third place by 2
.O05 percentage from Cleveland
which was idle along with Kan
Sas City.
Retires First Is Batters
For a time last night it ap.
peared that Mcdaniel, signed out
of high school for $4,000 81,
weeks ago, would make his first
three major league triumph.
tame by comparison to his
fourth. Won had a perfect game
for six innings, retiring the first
IL batters to face him, before
Bill Bruton led off the seventh
with single. Three more hits
produced two runs and when the
youngSter gave up another hit
in the eighth, Hoyt Wilhelm
came in from the bullpen to close
out the last two innings.
Del Ennis. with a home run
! Continued on Page A-19. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Boston, .; wash. /
New York. g; BALTIC.
I'll inningsl
Chi A. Detroit, .
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Wash. at Baltic. 500
Chicago at X. c.
Detroit at Cleveland
Boston at New York
Games Tomorrsw
wash. at Baltic. 600
Detroit at cleve. (s)
Chicaeo II X. c. C.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

ELECTRIC RANGE - Hotpoint. So
inch. good condition. Best offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
MOTOR TRAVEL
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

DRIVING to Los Angeles on 18th
Feb. one passenger. share expenses.
Box say. Star 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Excel. loo. heart OF the city at
Meridian PIX, embassy row: COM
pletely furn. apt. linen and china
incl; auto. heat control: secy. serv.,
TV and garage avail. l475 Euclid st..
n M UTI aaA0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
MlscEL. SALE Cont,

ELECTRIC RANGE - Hotpoint. So
inch, good condition. Best offer
Phone KE. 7-l922.
FIREPLACE EoUIP;. gas q electric
Stow, ioii fth nW.. Ma "a s.ssSa s
FOAM CUSHIONS. mattresses, top
pers. Cut while you wait. GILL;
LAND. 214b F st. NV. Elk. 3-66S3,
FUR COAT. mans raccoon. size IS
long; 4 yrs. old; perfect cond.; $40
Must sell AID. 4-8739.
FURNITURE - 3S" Hollywood bed,
with box springs and foam mat
tress. $25 Call ia. 2-2229. ewes.
FURNITURE-Man's chest and dbie.
dresser with full size mirror. Best
offer. so. S-4997.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-Chaise
lounge, SIS; club chair. $40: in
nerspring matt, $40: wing chair,
S35; love seat, $50; occas. chair,
So; Hollywood bed. S22; sofa bed.
S35, din. rm. set, $50: bookcase,
SO, sect. sofa. $50: vanity. $40;
bed. SIS; rocker, "a; coil springs
S. wardrobe, $40; kit. table, S..
din. table and chairs. 500; bed
rm. set, sos: pict. frame. 81:
Chippendale sofa. $35: dresser, IS:
chest, $40: rollaway bed. SIC We
do uphol. sofa and chair, $50: slip
covered. S47. incl. labor and ma
terials. Refnishing, repairing. re-
designing, draperies. etc. Easy
Frs; 2447 18th st. NV, co. B.
OIlO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
FARM AND GARDEN
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

PRESTOLOGS-The ideal fireplace
log. Long burning. high-heat value,
no smoke no dirt less than y oi
les ash. Easy 10 handle and con.
troll For info, call SlluRFIRt
FUEL PRODUCTS, Ii i-4dSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
sITUATIoNs-woMEh

ENECUTIVF SECRETARY; excellent
BACKGROUND Incl. : years on Hill
plus experience IN aviation, oil and
gas industries steel communica-
tioGs. STATE and Fed Govt. Neat,
ATTRACTING. sinsie. Minimum salary.
s2,'''a CAL co. 5-i6ll. 12'
NURSE. coioreG. any case: day
nignt, speelsii2!nr chronic. alec
holc Ii i-g354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
1901 Fast iGSAiSPirnr. ST

1921 EAST CAPITOL ST
Convenient section Modern ice !.
bedrm apt. S67 so mo. KEY q 1900
Independence ave Sc Ant l02
1920 INDEPENDENCE AVE S E.
Nr. E. Capitol st-Modern lge.
rms, kit and bath ant Ideal sec
tion. S67 50 mo Key al 1900 hide
pendence ave. Apt 103
1900 x ST Sc
Mr.. NAVY Yard Modern 1-bed-
rm apt, COW section S69.50 mo.
Key at Apt. lB
$685. 18th ST. NE
Convenient section. Lge. 3 rms.
kit and bath apt $50 50 mo.
1885 GALES ST. NE
M Benning I'd. Lge rms.
kit and bath apt. $50 so mo. Key
500 18th ST NE.
Desirable section. Modern . rms,
kit and bath ant So! 81 mo.
1921 A ST NE.
Nr E. CAPITOL st-Lse . rms.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
lnl1 1Hth 81 NV DI 1-h40n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

DIAMONDs--Lady's ia cts, s375
Lady's "a cts,, $3.50 Lndy's "a
CT 5000, Lady's lss cts. s8gb.
Lady's "a cts. sch. LIVING
STON A. CO., li23 u st. NV, ME.
S-526S
DININC AND BEDROOM FUIIN.--
odd chairs, rugs, bed-sofa, 10 y m. :
m. 330S Rittenhouse ST. ms.
ELECTRIC RANGE---3O-in. RIGA Es-
tate. Four-uurner TOP. lull.width
oyera Like new, $50. cL. 8-js79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES
lContinuedl

PRX-RECEPTIONIsT (typing free,
4 wks,, $35.. A real school, all ages
excel positions. hundreds placed
Compare first, inquire In person
BOYD SCHOOL test. AZ yrsD. RE
7-2S2S. cor. 18th and @ NV.
STUDENTS. inquire RE
T-2S2S now new classes, civil serv
diplomas issued BOYD SCHOOL
ice. typing, shorthand, Certif. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
APIS. FURN.-D.c. tconsJ
o.REnRM Apt
HILLTOP HOUSE

b,, Nd apt. BID slds a nicely y furn' nsel
Utils: incl: ST. 3-0l90. DI. 7-0I51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

PIAFO5--- Wide selection OF rebuilt
egands. Included In this display art
stpinway. Knabc. Sticii, Kranich 4
Bach and Story a CLARK. These
pianos IRE July rebuilt and carry 4
new piano guarantee
,os cAMPBELL MUSIC GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

TRENTON TERRACE
IL BEDROOMS
Attrac., lge., mod apt i-2 bed
rooms, ranging from $50 ;50-sll5
ventilation and playground area
close TO Boiling Field Apply ONCE.
corner Of 10th pl and Mississippi
ave. Sc. or call 10. 2-06lS.
UNFURN.. l.. BEORMs. s7..5O-
SSl so. ALL UTILS INCLUDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
HELP MEN 3 WOMEN Cont,

CRAFTSMAN. SIS; lab tech. biol
ogy. SIS. med secy., elk; excel.
Jobs. ABLES. 1404 N. Y. RIM. 226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
HARBOR TERRACE

REASONABLE PRICES
Newly decorated: available: l-bed-
room apis S72 IS and SIS rs. In
cludes utilities
For information apply Apt /,
30l Abinedon DIR Alex Ov 3-2i04.
UTILITY APT all utils. incl. S65,
May be seen Mon. through Fri. 2
to ;. Apply 1928 N. Fillmore
JUST IL MINIS VIA sHIRtFv ivy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
OFFICE
FURNITURE
Ala ord ST. NV. Elk. 1891

ORGAN--Hammond full entertain
ment model complete with Lesli,
speaker. Like buying new one
Greatly reduced KITS. 1880 {
81. NV, RE. 1-62l2.
PIANO. 81" steinway Grand. mahog
any, recently rebuilt excel. cond
Cash or terms. XII. a-l22S. IL
PIANO. Wurlitzer spinet. only slight.
" used and newly guaranteed S345
Just one of many great values
KITS GIANT PIANO SALE
Terms. KITS, 1880 q ct. NV
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
splnets, consoles. Rrands and up
sisht non az moderate rates from
JoRbpS1sR'ss l' THREE gRREE a sfoREs e. e61
ner 18Th and q SITS, NV. iphons
ST $4,000. $3.50 Lee hwy, Ar.
lington lphone KE. s-506OD: g332
Georgia ave, Silver Spring (phonG
JU. 5-llO6). Suburban stores
PIANOs-We have several real bar.
gains in used spinets and consoles
& CLARK, Winter .oulbranscn. Wur-
Phone ST. $4,000, JoRDAN's, cor.
ner 18th and q stS. NV. Open
Thursday evenings.
PIANO, used SteiAway console, ma
hoRany finish. Priced al 5000 under
todaYs new price. In very good
condition Also real values In USED
Steinway gTands and uprights, ST
$4,000. JORDAN'S. corner 18Th
and q SITS. NV. Open Thursday
PIANOS. Before you invest in a
alC n M
with true piano tone quality, used
by stars OF radio and TV. Only
$500. Exclusive with KITS, 1881
O st. NV. RE. 7-62i2.
PIANOS. Knabe and Steinway pi-
amos. beautifully ref1nished and re-
GIANT PIANO SALE in celebration
Of our store remodeling. KITTS s.
1880 q ST. NV. RE. 5-82l2.
PIANOS. Don't miss KITS GIANT
PIANO SALE, celebrating our store
remodeling Famous make pianos
from regular stock at unheard OF
prices All finishes and STYLING for
every home. Terms KITS, 800
q ST. NV. RE. 7-62i2.
PIANOS. used, full-keyboard, con-
sole type instruments. in very good
condition. S3Oh. Pay S25 down
NV Omen Thurs. ewes.
PIANOs--Used uprights, sos up;
new spinets, $500. recondltloned
anpoaarrtment ilpriEhts. $780, up.
1900 PIANO MART, lob 9TH
i * I'm the block above the
PIANOS--Army, Navy. Air Force
and Marine personnel Government
and District employees can save
real money. on all kinds Of instru-
ments at the PfAEO MART, 1919
9Th st. NV Over 100 spinets, con.
soles, grands and uprights to choose
1918 7th ST. NV. lin Inc block
above The library. Omen Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Arms and the KremIin

It Is difficult to think of anything
less likely to promote disarmament than
the Kremlin's latest proposal. For this
would abolish present negotiating pro-
cedures-which are limited primarily to
the major atomic powerS-in order to
make the subject kind of propaganda
football to be kicked around by a new
permanent commission" consisting of
all 80 members of the United Nations.
Thus, if enacted, which seems highly
improbable, the Soviet plan would mean
the scrapping of the Donation U. N.
Disarmament Commission and its all
important flve-power subcommittee,
which is made up of France, Britain,
Canada, Russia and the United States.
The substitute for this compact and
logical setup would be body encompass
sing nothing less than the entire men,
bership of the General Assembly-a
body that would be palpably much too
large and unwieldy to deal effectively
with the enormously complex and diff
cult problem of arms limitation and
control.
4Iuc, QcoplIc years VI cIlUII, IIlc
flve-power Disarmament Subcommittee
has failed to make any perceptible
Roadway toward workable agreement.
But this has not been the subcommit-
tees fault 1t has drafted numerous
impressive proposals and plans for con-
trolls designed to stop the arms race and
give the world genuine system of COL
lective security. and it has met with
illustration only because of persistent
Soviet nay-saying. That is the nub of
the matter. AS long as the Kremlin
refuses to cooperate, no international
agency of any kind can hope to make
progress in this field.
So 1t is worse than absurd for
Russia's leaders to propose that the
U. MS present arms negotiating ma
chinery be done away with in favor
of an 82-nation commission" that could
not possibly handle the problem in an
efficient manner. Actually, body of
that size could do little more than
debate and wrangle and become hope
leSsly enmeshed in propaganda. The
mere fact that the kremlin has asked
for such a change strongly suggests that
1t is as intent as ever upon preventing
any n1al advance toward disarmament,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
LETTERS TO THE STAR

ton of the career officer to
train and lead these men.
1t is an established fact in
every military service Of this
country that the thirty
year man." the career soldier,
sailor and marine, is fast be-
coming a myth. More trag-
ically realistic is the fact
that the "twenty-year man"
is dying on the vine with six
teen years of service. because
of financial starvation. If
the public but knew Of the
men who, with twelve years
Of service. are leaving a mill
tary career for public life.
they would be appalled,. If
they could see the futility in
trying to plug the gap left
by the retirement Of a
twenty-year man, with a
man who is simply marking
time until his enlistment ex-
pires. with the resultant in
efficiency, there would not be
enough switchboards in this
country to handle the tele-
phone calls demanding that
the military services be given
a wage on which they might
live, reasonably well.
lee c. Jones,
Chief Hospital Corpsmar.
United stSees Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
D-Doy in Arlington

Arlington's day Of decision is at
hand, and on Tuesday the voters must
make their choice between Maynard
Magruder and Herbert Brown to fill the
Forthcoming vacancy on the County
Board
Beyond the choice of man lies the
choice of political faction, and control
of county policy will go to the winner.
Mr.. Magruder is the candidate Of the
AIM faction and Mr.. Brown is the rival
ABC standard bearer. Loosely speaking,
AIM is the conservative group and ABC
the liberal. Labels do not mean much
in Arlington, however. People who think
of themselves as conservatives will be
found in the ABC camp, and others,
claiming to be liberals, are wearing AIM
buttons.
In its news stories, and through
questions submitted to the candidates,
The Star has endeavored to present the
respecfFe points q view as fully and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

I thank The Star for the
very excellent publicity given
the Andrews Air Force Base
Safety Program in the Oc-
tober 81 issue Of The Sunday
Star Magazine. P sona !
comments of my staff indi-
cate that the article was very
favorably received base-wide.
Accident prevention is of
much concern to me, and is
always foremost in my mind.
Deaths or disabling injuries
among our personnel not
only retard our mission in
the defense of our Nation, but
likewise reflect on our obliga-
tons to the parents Of our
airmen and to the country as
a whole to develop them into
the worlds finest and most
respected air force.
Co-ordinated efforts, such
as we're evidenced by your
recent publication. are sure
to ultimately result in both
the achievement Of your goal
and ours to reduce the num-
Der Of unnecessary and care
less fatalities.
william T. Smith,
Colonel. uSAF. Commander
1001st Air Base Wing,
Andrews ALB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Lost in Line

Thanks to 1t. Gen. S. D.
Sturgis, United States Army,
Retired, and thanks to The
Star for publishing his cou-
rageous letter so clearly de-
plotting the economic plight
Of service personnel and the
serious problem faced by the
armed forces in retaining
trained men at this critical
time in our history.
In a period replete with
instances Of private and pub
lie waste of monies, time
and skills. in an era that
finds thousands of words de-
voted to the why's and where
fores Of pay raises for Fed
eral, State. county and all
other workers. this writer
cannot help but remark on
the astuteness of General
Sturgis' pointed reference to
the last in line for a pay
raise" position consistently
occupied by the career mill
tary man.
The survival of any COM
Blatant force. Of any perma-
nent military force, lies in
the re-enlistment Of the mill
tary professionals. the career
enlisted man, and th reten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Drinking

A drive against drinking
in the District was getting
into high gear a half a GEN.
fury ago. The Star. on Octo-
Der 30. 1907. reported: THE
campaign against the saloon
in Washington is to be in
augurated at once. The local
forces of prohibition are be-
ing marshalled, a prohibi-
zionist stated today, in order
We may present a solid front
when Congress convenes a
little more than a month
hence The contest for the
abolition of the liquor traffic
in the District of Columbia
will be engineered by the
WCTU and the Anti-Sa-
loon League, backed by the
churches. The statement was
also made that several ififu-
entail members Of Congrtss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

effectively as possible. We do noe pre-
sumo to advise any votar for whom fs
should vote. The issues, such as they
are, have been debated and debated
over again. The candidates have APP
peared on platforms in every section of
the county, and if there is any voter
who has not familiarized himself by this
time with the men and the issues, he
cannot take his voting responsibility
very seriously.
1t is our belief that each candidate
is dedicated to what he conceives to be
the best interests of Arlington. And
we think the county viii continue to
grow and prosper, whoever the winner
may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Virginia Governor

When the Virginia voters 60 to the
polls on Tuesday to elect Governor,
they will be making choice which is
certain to have profound influence on
the life of the Commonwealth during
the next four years.
The basic issue is not one of per-
sonalities. Both Lindsay Almond. the
Democratic candidate, and his Republic
can opponent, Ted Dalton, are expert
enced, competent and highly respected.
Either man, as an individual, has the
qualifications to make an, excellent
Governor.
AS we see it, the real question is
which of the two men, once he is in
stalled in the Governors mansion, can
be expected to furnish the more effective
leadership during period which surely
will bring some indignation in Virginia's
schools, or, If there is no Indignation, a
very serious impairment of the public
school system.
In his campaign speeches, Mr.. Dali
ton has proposed an indignation plan
similar to that in North Carolina. I'm
der this plan, the decision would be left
to the authorities at the local level, and
it undoubtedly would result in some
indignation. We think this is a sensible,
and, in the end, probably the inevitable
approach to solution of the problem.
Mr.. Almond has been trying to work
both sides of the street. In speeches in
this area, he has given us the impression
that massive resistance" is doomed,
and that, as Governor, he would adapt
himself accordingly. In other areas
where segregation sentiment is strong,
however, he has encouraged belief that
he is committed the Byrd program
of massive resistance. We recognize that
Mr. Almond is in something of
dilemma-that, for political reasons, he
must try to hold the anti-integration
vote without needlessly alternating the
votes of those who rightly fear the con-
sequences of closing schools and cutting
off State funds. We are not sure what
his position, as Governor, would be if he
had to deal with final court order
commanding Indignation in Arlington,
Charlottesville, or elsewhere.
There is still another facet Of this
basic issue to be considered. Whichever
man is elected Governor, the Virginia
Legislature will remain under the firm
control of the so-called Byrd machine.
And if there is to be any change in Vir-
ginia's laws on the school matter, that
change will be made by the Legislature,
not by the Governor. 1t will not be easy,
under the best of circumstances, to per-
Suade the Legislature that the best in
terests of the State will be served by
adopting a program which accepts the
prospect of some indignation. Never
thelesS, it is extremely important that
such program be adopted. So the
voters must also ask themselves: Which
man would have the best chance
of perSuading the observation-disclosures,
the Democrat, assuming that he would
recommend new legislation, or Dalton,
the Republican,?