davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP, loF RIM
OFFICES, STUDIOS Coz REM
roIrM1TIFHTI1nnfTm55

COLUMBIA PIKE AND OHM M
--Air-cond. doctors or hualnesl
once, paneled waiting rm,, lay,
seey, serv. avaiiablei sie5. "a
DUPONT cIRcLk. on Conn. ave-
once space from $40 per mo, Mr.
WHETZEL, DU. 7-4iil, eves. anc
week ends, I'M, $500.
FULLY FuRN. and air-eond. once,
rent. sI3 per mo, Call 81
s sriisse si g apply i4sa K ST. nv
a.s0o TO 5000 SO. III. new air.
cond. bldg, NV. section: pvt. park
ing Call 7. Myers, TX. 3-54Si,
sPAc. FURN. OFFICE IN law arm
desks; s5a so per mo. 1925
vermont ave NV ME. S-33sO,
tl50 WISCONSIN AvE.-st. -ievel
front once: plateglass show vim
dow. kE. $1,000 or I'm. 3-fOta.
9t3S GA. AVE. IN. ST. sp.i-5-rm
apt, II .3OO "a IT. In modern BLDG.
suit home and Tor Office use; Sis5:
free parklng Blk Dl. 7-77iO.
EN-. 2-iSf3, OIL, 2-6Si4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

HEART OF BETHESDA, / block
from Wis. ave.-Industrial ground.
viii build of1oes or warehouses TO
your order. Two 30,Q00-sq. 1T.
sites, r.r. siding available II nee
essaTy; . public parking lots
within l block. Call OIL. 2-l2O0
days and Pc. 2-4906 after z
and on suns.
SHOW RIM, ONCE, shop, loading
docks: mod. 1890 SO. IT,, a
200 L st. ne. MA. s-1295.
4 900 SO. FT.-Modern masonry
bids, iOx100 IT,, railroad in rear
taileate height truck loading In
front, small ONCE. $500 per mo
4 500 SO FT-Brick and BLOCK
bldg. on heavily travelled Blair I'd
NV: ideal for distributor or sale
and display. Reas rent.
% 900 SO. FT Close in ne. To-
cation. in modern masonry bldg
Sprinklered. Enclosed truck bays
tailgate height loading. VIII con
slider l year lease.
WEAVER BROS. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

FAUoUIER CO., vA.-About / hour
stream. tenant house. Very largs
old spring. Lovely old 1870 re-.
stored historic home. 4 bedrmS. :
baths. , fireplaces ROMYE LAM.
BORN. Realtor, OF. 1856. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Stone HOUSE: $4,000

On U. 8. hwy. with bus service:
large plot, $4,000: Eplendidly
built stone house. rustic appear
ing. with millions Of possibilities
as a permanent home. 3 rms. plus
storage rm., cleo, gas, water and
. ireplaces. bath roughed IN; part
down. Jessie w. Anderson.
sTRoUT REALTY. svoope, Va.
(near stauntonl. Bargain lists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

NNsH AvAIL. by private party 70
buy 3-bedrm. brick home with
bsmt.; 1000 50. Il. LIVING space
required. mod, clean in Mont
County Around $4,000. Owners
only, JU $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

IS ACRES. woods, no buildings. or
weekend cabin; $3.50, TENS
$3.50 down, S3H monthly. e W
DUNCAN, Louisa. Va. Phonl
go weekdays, l45 Sundays.
FOR RENT Oh sALE--Greatly re-
duced due 70 owners departure
for Pa. 30 acres more or less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

CHARLES COUNTY. MD.-Approx
100 acres, 400 It. on J0l hwy.
houses, barns, other bldgS.
$4,000, u dn. OWNER, LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
HOUSES WANTED TO sUY

MODERN CLEAN 3 or 4 bedroom
house IN GOOD Sc. or pr Geo. Co
loe Have substantial cash MRS
cox. Lu n-2lah or ST A.IHRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
ARROW REALTY
Dumfries. Va. TR. 5-4OIO

Dumfries, Va. TR. 5000
FARMETTE-Near La Plata, Nd
l4l acres. half clear. bal. timber.
7-room and bath house. 3 barns.
other bldgs. 10 acres tobacco
allotment. Year-around stream,
Full price. 100000. Terms, 81, 900
down. bal. payable In 20 yrs.
LA PLATA, MD.---City water and
sewerage. New 3-bedroom RAM
bier, shade trees, nice section,
over 200 Il. in FIR. space. Price.
IA MILES 10 b. c.-Brick and
stone rambler, 3 bedrooms. tile
bath, large equipped kit, q acre.
Ready to move in. Price. sI3,250.
Terms. $3.50 down, bal. monthly.
10 MILES TO d. Groom and
bath home. large utility house and
garden area. Full price, $3.50.
Terms.
"a ACREs-Large shade trees.
nice section. Only 10 miles 10
d. c. Price. st,750. Terms. 5000
se d9Eni bal bal monthly -. -, -,
CO., La Plata. Nd West 4-sfa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
29O2 PORTER ST- nav.

1902 PORTER ST. NV.
Corner Conn. and Porter lse
suites avail One Of $50 50. r.
Mlth . lee. rms, > lile rms, porch
and bath $3.50. The other con-
talns l,075 50. It. arranged fol
DOCTOR with reception room, 4
treatment rms, X-ray rm., pri-
vate once an dbath: 5000. Air
eond. avail. See janitor on prem
ises. or call Mr.. Oil, EN-. 10000.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
The World Over

military relationships are the only
known forms of government. he
said, Liberty has no other for
tress in the area than Israel"
He explained that the peoples
of the West could readily accept
the existence of Israel because of
their mutual biblical tradition. But,
ne went on, it was more difficult for
the people of Asia and Africa to
understand the eccentric and in
tricate" movement of Jews from
everywhere into their ancient
homeland.
YET THEY should not feel hos
tility or envy. For after all, it was
only a few generations ago that
there were, no independent Arab
nations in the world. Today there
are no less than IL.
In the last 10 years alone, their
area of freedom has doubled.
."Any constructive Imagination
would be awed by the opportunities
facing the Arabs
Yet they wish nothing greater
than to separate Israel from its
S,OUU square miles. Anu Lnere are
voices around the world which sup
port them.
"Our difficulties. observed
Eban," are the only things which
no one has tried to take away"
And yet, he was not bitter. In
fact. his look at the future was
hopeful. He felt that the Arabs
must eventually realize that. des-
pite all mergers, they can not have
true Middle Eastern unity unless
they cooperate with Israel.
REGIONALISM has everywhere
been non-discriminatory. he point
ed out, and so it must be in the
crucial Middle East.
History has judged that these
two peoples shall live together
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28

Let us nope OeDDle MetZ
that the moral of the Purim story
and the meaningless persecution
of the Jews of Persia finds its way
into the heart of the Kremlin!
ABBA EBAN has the ear Of the
world.
It is said that when the Israeli
representative to the United Ma
tions gets up to speak, the oratory-
weary delegates listen attentively.
And we can understand why.
When Ambassador Eban spoke
here as a guest of the Executive
Club two weeks ago, he held a
tremendous audience breathless as
he told Israel's story.
Every phrase carried meaning.
every quip brought laugh. Eban's
spoken English was as delightful
to the ear as his impeccably writ
ten prose has been to the eye and
mind these past 10 years.
BUT 1T WAS his message that
Swayed the audience.
He reviewed Israel's 10 years.
which were marked by valleys of
grief and high peaks of exaltation.
1--WE may" he said, never know
the like of these tumultuous years
again."
Describing Israel's progress in
democracy, in a region where alb
solute monarchy, feudalism. and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28

shalt not murder" Both the Pro
testant and Catholic versions say:
Thou shalt not KILL"
This is not a matter of semantics
at all. In Exodus %, Verses I and
2, the Bible goes on to explain
that wanton Staying involves blood
guilt, but killing in self-defense
does not.
THOUGH AM not a Hebraist,
I have the word of my father. Rab-
bi Philip w. Jaffa, that the origin
al Hebrew is ''Lo TirZach," which
means Thou shalt not murder" 1t
does NOT say "Lo Tha-ha-rog"-
Thou shalt not kill"
Now. which version will be the
"non-sectarian" version to grace
the New York public schools? It
does not matter that all of them
are ethically inspiring. I leave 1t
to my readers to imagine the con-
troversy which will ensue when
the decision is made-the sectarian
division, the confusion, the dissen-
sion amongst pupils and parentsl
With this in mind. both -he Pro-
testant and Jewish groups have
expressed opposition to the whole
idea, remembering that the schools
are the last and greatest strong
holds in unification in our land.
Let them teach Americanism-
which is Bible-inspired and the
same for all citiZens-and leave
the indoctrination of religion to the
home and church, where it belongs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28

forever. Let us share the future
in peace"
We have a feeling that when
peace does come to the Middle
East. Eban'S name will be high on
the list of those who fashioned it.
TAKE GEORGE E. Sokolsky on
the subject of the Ten Command
ments-but take him with a grain
of Saltl
ColumniSt SokolSky expressed
concern recently because so many
New YorkerS do not want the Ten
Commandments in "non-sectar-
ian" version-to be posted in their
public schools.
Why, says he, the Ten Command
ments are inspirational. They are
the basis for ethical living. And,
what is more. they can cause no
dissension because Protestants.
Catholics, and Jews all use the
same text.
Then, using a familiar propagan-
da technique. he goes on to prove
the latter point by quoting the Fifth
Commandment-which happens to
be almost the same in the Bible
versions used by the three differ
ent groups.
BUT HE FAILS to tell us that
not all the commandments are the
same for all three groups.
For instance, both Christian
groups use the First Commandment
only as an Introduction. whereas
to the Jews it is of the greatest
significance. Then they take what
is to us the Second Commandment.
and they divide it into two.
But that is not all. In the Jew
ish Publication Society Bible, the
Sixth Commandment says: Thou
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News' Own Columns

TINE news OWH OOlumnlStI
see where the new Soviet am
bassador to Israel. Mikhail Bodrov.
presented his credentials to the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
Pledge Class Elects
Raskin As President

Dick RaSkin has been elected
president of the Alpha Epsilon Pi
Fraternity pledge class at Arizona
State at Tempe. Other officers are
Les Miller. vice president; Nick
Enfield, secretary; Mark Trager,
treasurer, and Jerry Solomon, ser
geant-at-armS.
The fraternity has two new
pledges, Murray Peck and Dor
Goldstein. and has initiated Roger
Grosbard.
The fraternity has planned ar
exchange dinner with Alpha Epsi.
Ion Phi Sorority for this Sunday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
An Ill Wind?

When the Suez Canal was illegally closed to Israeli
shipping and vessels of other countries which were
ryng cargoes to from Israeli that young nation lost
its only economical passageway to the east coast of
Africa and the rich Orient
So it set about creating economically unfeasible
substitute. The Port of Eiat developed the Gulf
of Akaba and an oil pipeline and road were built to
connect that outpost with the centers of Israel
merce.
The result has been development of Elat into a
major port and much more rapid blossomng of the
surround Southern Negev from desert into farmland
Israels economy, thereby has been strengthened and
its capacity to assmilae refugees has increased
Good sometimes come from the unikeliest sources.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
Zionist Officials
Visit LocoI Group

DR.. Walter PlatZ, executive d1'
rector Of the Zionist Organization
of Americas Western States Re
gion, and Region President Aaron
Richie, both of Los Angeles, ad-
dressed a Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District meeting at Beth El Audi
torium Wednesday.
Earlier they met with district
officers at a luncheon and with
Phoenix Jewish Community lead
,ers. They scheduled a meeting
with Zionist leaders at Tucson for
Thursday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28

president on the
day of Purirn.
It seems that
President Itzchak
Ben Xvi served
the ambassador
hamenta S C h e n.
explaining in a
private conversa-
ton the tradition
al significance ol
the pastry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
Who's In Whose Inn?

It was a surprising development when Korrick's
department store held st. Patrick's Day women's
fashion show at Cameback Inn most VIGOROUSLY anti
Jewish hostelry in Arizona
It would be interesting to know whether only non
Jewish personnel participated in the presentation or
whether the stores owners admitted too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

these bills would be a tre-
mendous community asset"
BY these bills" he referred
TO the Fulbright measure and
identical legislation introduced
by Representative Thompson,
Democrat Of New Jersey.
I'VE have been advised, "
MI. Becker said. that the
Smithsonian Institution and
perhaps others object 10 the
site In these bills. We think
II Is a fact that II Is not an
ideal location when considered
in relation TO adequate parking
facilities"
Mr.. Becker said he agreed
with remarks OF Senator An
derson on the first day OF the
hearings Tuesday that the dis
put emight result In a stale
mate.
Prior TO Senator An
derson's remarks" Mr.. Becker
added. II had forseen this pos
sibility and was thus per-
suaded 10 elsewhere than the
Mall for a site suitable In every
way for q cultural center"
Mr.. Becker said an exami- !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Arkansas, would place the cul-
tural center on the Mall tract
while the other. by Senator
Anderson. Democrat OF New
Mexico, proposes 10 locate the
air museum there.
Ralph Z. Becker. chairman
OF the Cultural Development
Committee. was the spokes-
man for the Board OF Trade,
He said his views have been
approved by the groups board
OF directors.
Last year the District Audi
forum Commission favored
establishing the project In
Foggy Bottom. A bill TO carry
this out passed the Senate but
was killed In the House.
THE Board OF Trade has de-
termined 10 support the pro-
posal for providing a National
Capital center OF the perform
Ing arts" Mr.. Becker said.
while It's use will not be as
broad as that proposed for the
facility conceived by the Audi
forum Commission, we fully
recognize that the structure and
now proposed In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

10 LeLong Flowers. 1905 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and third
place went 10 Chris Florist, sl2
2 street NV, Clark's Flowers.
e64s Colesville road. Silver
Spring, received honorable
mention.
The winners will receive
certificates OF appreciation.
Judges for the contest we're
Mrs. Darrell M. Sc. Claire, an
accredited Judge with the Ma
tional Capital Garden League:
Mrs. Samuel M. Burgess II,
chairman OF volunteer services
OF the local American Cancer
Society, and Ralph Frazier OF
Woodward 81 Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Cancer Display
Florist Picked

The Nosegay Flower shop.
sls Seventeenth street NV.
yesterday won top honors In
the fourth annual Cancer
window display contest.
The floral competition was
sponsored by the American
Cancer Society and the Allied
Florists Association OF Greater
Washington, Inc. 10 publicize
the tight against cancer.
The winning display con-
sisted OF an Arrangement Of
red and white gladiolas with
the Cancer sword as It's central
theme.
Second place was awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

urban Prince Georges County.
THE College Park airport, "
he said, offers many advan-
tages and should be made a
permanent shrine TO aviation
because Of It's historical signifi-
canoe
He said II was established in
1908 and was this country's
first military air base. The
first air mail flight was made
from there, he added.
Two bills we're before the
Senate Public Works subcom-
mittee yesterday. One. by Sen
ator Fulbright. Democrat OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

two conflicting bills To locate
the center and the museum on
the same site opposite the Ma
tional Gallery OF Art.
Among the last witnesses at
the hearing was a representa-
tive OF the Washington Board
Of Trade who renewed last
years efforts 10 locate the GEN.
ter in the Foggy Bottom area
near the proposed Potomac
River Bridge At Constitution
avenue.
Has Offered Bill
Mr. Landlord already has Of
fered a bill TO locate the air
museum at College Park in sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

nation OF plans for the Con-
stitution avenue bridge and
the inner belt freeway indi-
Gates that the i3-acre tract
In Foggy Bottom would be suit
able for the proposed cultural
center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Museum Site Appeal
Renewed by Landlord

Representative Landlord Democrat Of Maryland today
renewed his plea for location OF proposed National Air
Museum a. the College Park Md Airport and backed
plan FOR O cultural center the Mall
His views expressed following completion yesterday
OF public hearings the Public Committee on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

serve.
If a President we're unable or
unwilling to make such an an
nouncement, a Vice President
could take over temporarily If
a majority of the Cabinet
agreed in writing with him that
the President was incapaci-
tated.
Upon the Presidents recov-
cry he could resume Office with
in seven days by making a for
NAL announcement Of his re-
covery and if the Vice President
agreed with him. If a Vice
President felt that a President
had not recovered from the dis
ability, the question again
would 60 to the Cabinet.
If a majority of the Cabinet
accepted the judgment Of a
Vice President that the Presi-
dent was still incapacitated, the
issue would be put up to Con-
gress. A Vice President would
continue to serve as Acting
President if two-thirds of those
present in both branches Of
Congress passed a resolution
within seven days and agreed
with the Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Vice President. Speaker Of the
House. president pro tempore
of the Senate, Secretary Of
State and the majority and
minority leaders of both
branches of Congress. The
Vice President, Speaker and
president pro tenn would be
Inonvoting members.
Proposal Rejected Earlier
The constitutional amend
Iment proposal rejected earlier
this week by the House COM
mittee differs in several major
respects from the amendment
resolution approved yesterday
by a Senate Judiciary subcom-
Imittee.
The amendment resolution
introduced in the Senate by
Senators Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee. and Dirksen, Re-
publican Of Illinois, with in
dorsement by several other
members of both parties, would
permit a Vice President to be-
come acting President when
ever a President announced
voluntarily his inability tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
$4,000 Estate
Left by Mrs. FuIk

Mrs. Blanche M. Falk, who
died on February is at her
home, 2T37 Devonshire place
NV. left an estate valued at
more than $366.000.
A petition for probate Of her
will was filed yesterday in the
Register Of Wills office In Fed.
eral court. Mrs. Falk, who was
IS, was the widow Of Joseph E.
Falk. q Washington business
man.
Under terms Of her will, the
greater part Of her estate is to
be shared equally by her niece,
Mrs. Ruth M. Collins, of Bel
lows Falls, VT; q great-nephew
and great-niece. They are DR..
William M. Collins, Of Bellows
Falls. and Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Blackjack. Of Hamden, Conn.
Mrs. Falk also left a sum of
$4,000 in trust for a great
great nephew, who is to receive
the income from the trust for
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13


His audiences have become
larger and more attentive.
Among his handlers, the spirit
has definitely frightened.
We'll, what would you ex-
pect?" he replied when asked
to comment on indications that
he appeared bit groggy and
slow in the campaign opening.
1T was like putting a man
into a championship fight with
only two weeks training. That's
all the time had between the
time I became liberal leader
and the date the election was
called.
Can't Call 1t Training
"And you couldn't even call
1t training. I had to spend that
time in the House of Commons.
/ had no time to reorganize the
party. / had to go in almost
raw. It's getting easier for me
now. I feel a lot more confident
of the future than when I
started"
With half the campaign over,
the shy, rather quiet-spoken
former diplomat-given more
to reflective conversation than
dazzling oratory-now talks
less of the mistakes of the Lib
eral Party's past and more of
the bright new future he sees
ahead. He has given his team
a clearer shape and person
ality-"the new party, the
party of reform, the party of
the left"
Though he drives himself
hard, Mr.. Pearson, so, appears
to be in good physical shape.
At the end of the first three
weeks of campaigning. after he
had covered parts of Ontario
and toured the four Western
provinces, Mr.. Pearson told Lib
eral supporters in Quebec to
take heart. He said he had
found a great spirit of life,
energy, enthusiasm and OPP
timism in our party" But the
party needs more than spirit to
win an election, ne added; il
needs to work.
Same Message to Provinces
He carried the same message
to every province: Return the
liberals to power to restore
prosperity. Everywhere he
argued the advantages of his
proposed $500 million in tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Diefenbakers' proposed is per
cent switch In Canada's i'm
ports from the United States to
Britain, arguing this kind OF
proposal makes food for tarifi
protectionists at Washington.
He emphasized the need for
peace and asked voters to COM
pare his own qualifications to
flnd peace with those Of the
Conservatives.
The Conservatives reacted by
asserting that Mr.. Pearson,
winner Of the 1857 Nobel Peace
Prize, had not been the first to
suggest q United Nations force
for the Middle East, that this
proposal first was made by Mr.,
Diefenbaker in January, 1856,
Mr.. Pearson replied that nc
country had a monopoly on
such a proposal.
He added that II he became
Prime Minister, he would press
ahead for q permanent United
Nations police force and fol-
development Of free trade
among the Atlantic powers. He
also promised to send a minis
terial trade mission to Commu-
mist China and to review the
question of granting that
country diplomatic. recognition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Disability Bill Delayed
By a House Committee

votes in the House and Senate
and then ratification by at
least 80 States.
House Committee Chairman
Celler, Democrat Of New York,
said only. that the committee
voted today to have a SUBJ
committee study the bill a little
longer. He predicted, however
that it eventually would be
approved by the committee and
by the House.
The bill would permit a Vice
President to serve as Acting
President when notified by the
President Of temporary inabil-
ity to discharge powers and
duties Of the presidential office
II the President were unable
to give such a formal notif1ca-
ton, a determination of the
disability would be made by an
Ieight-member commission.
This would consist of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

A House bill spelling out pro-
cedures in event. Of disability
Of a President was sidetracked
temporarily today by the House
Judiciary Committee.
Instead Of voting on the
measure as had been planned
after q meeting earlier this
week, the full committee voted
to return the bill for further
study by a subcommittee.
This action was understood to
have resulted, in part at least,
from q Senate judiciary SUBJ
committees approval Of a con.
stitutional amendment on how
to handle Presidential disabil-
ity.
At its meeting last Tuesday
the Democrats controlled
House committee rejected a
somewhat similar constitution
al amendment resolution pro-
posed by Republican members
Bill Favored in Matter ;
House Democratic leaders
have contended that the presi-
Dental disability problem could
be solved satisfactorily by
enactment of a mere legislative
bill rather than by a constitu-
tional amendment that would
require two-thirds majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

cuts over Prime Minister Die
fenbakers' 81 billion works
program as an answer to Can
ada'S economic doldrumS.
He criticized the Conserva-
tives for calling a winter cleo
ton when Parliament should be
meeting to deal with unemploy-
ment. He hammered at Mr..