davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
they belong in any company Of
standouts.
Now middle-aged and at the
sunset of a brilliant career,
Williams has been hampered
this year by a neck injury
which ruined his spring train
ing. His average recently moved
over the 200 mark, and he has
only four homers.
IF you had to look down
the bench for someone to hit
for you" Stengel said Of his
selection of Williams, who'd
you like to have?"
Sentiment Figures
Sentiment, too, figured in
this one. The naming of Wil-
Hams came two days after Fred
Haney Of Milwaukee, National
League manager, selected Stan
Musial of the Cardinals, an
other time-tested star who is
having a rough year. 1t will
be Musial's 10th All-Star Game.
Williams, hitless in the last
two All-Star Games, neverthe-
less will carry into the next
one an All-Star average of BIT.
He has hit four homers and
has driven in IL runs.
While two bitches in the Ma
rines and a series of injuries
have plagued the controversial
Williams, Sievers also has had
his share of misfortune. The
easy-going slugger came back
from a near-disastrous shoul-
der injury to become one of the
leagues most feared batters. He
won the leagues home run and
runs-batted-in titles two years
ago.
In picking McDougald over
Bridges. who is having a fine
year with the Tigers, Stengel
explained, "McDougald gives me
three players, you could say.
can use him at any of three
positions"
Wilhelm Likely Starter
Lemon, a distant second in
the voting to Minoso for the
leftfield assignment, picked up
his votes on the strength of the
18 homers he has hit for the
Senators so far this season.
Since Triandos won the start
ing catcher's role, Stengel is eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Olympic Lensmon

NEW YORK, July 2 APP
Walter j. Meives, director OF
the University of Wisconsin
Photographic laboratory. has
been named official photogra-
pher for the United States
Olympic committee. He will
continue at Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
ConIey's Comeback Drive
Boosted by Second Shutout

as a ench-strength big guy for
pro basketball's champion Bos-
ton Celtics overlapped spring
training. Since then he has
had taste Of revenge while
beating every club but Cincin-
natl (which he hasn't faced
and st. Louis. He blanked the
Braves, 60, on six hits May "a.
Third ALL Star Berth
This week Fred Haney named
him to the All-Star team for
Tuesdays game at Pittsburgh.
It's the third All-Star for Con-
ley, who was a loser in relief as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
THE BASE BALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

When there's laughing among
the Senators, Coach Ellis Clary
likely is the ignition system Of
the outlaws. At the moment the
Georgia jokester extracts
amusement from the all-star
contests. They're playing a pair
this year, the Pittsburgh ver-
sion Tuesday and the Los
Angeles conception next month.
Clary is promoting a third
all-star game to be played. he
says, for neglected midwest
baseball followers. He would
stage the game Veterans Day
morning in Kansas City when
many folks are otherwise en-
gagged in visiting cemeteries.
The radio and television spon-
sor would be the Butchers Asso-
citation of America. if one exists.
There has been such a de-
mand for this game" Clary
states. that we plan to play
a fourth all-star game in VAL
dosta, Ca, on the eve Of
Grounding Day" Ellis admits
selfshnesS is the motive for the
fourth game, since he's a resi-
dent of Valdosta and would
relish pleasing the home folk.
AS to the capacity of the
Valdosta stadium, Clary says,
Worry not. Once the word gets
around in the financial and
theatrical districts of Valdosta
as to what they're going to see,
we'll have plenty of room for
everybody.
y X
THE third game will be for
the forgotten men of baseball"
Clary continued. II had the
American League team picked
for the third game until a few
days ago. In the outfleld were
Lennie Green, Larry Dolby and
Suitcase Simpson, but Suit
case may not make it. He's
been acting kinda ugly lately
things like hitting that grand
slam against the Yankees.
Those sort of things attract
attention. I may have to re-
place him with Albie Pearson.
"At first base, Gail Harris Of
the Tigers seems to fit right in.
Last time I looked he was hit
ting .157. ! got the second base
man in Herb Plews. He amt
been to bat enough for the AP
to list him. NV shortsUop is our
own Jose Valdivielso. Russ
Nixon of the Indians is hitting
.165, and it gets him q job as
catcher on my team.
Third base is wide open
nobody is what you call out
standing there-but I have a
prospect in Larry Osborne of
the Tigers. He's hitting .226,
but I'd prefer to have most of
our fellows jabbing away at less
than 200, and I'm confident
somebody will come through.
One of our pinch-hitters will
be Neil Chrisley, who got a hit
this year, but only one"
AS to the pitchers, Clary in
sists that none will have won
a decision if they hope to be
named to the squad. I'm the
manager. I won in a coin toss
with Don Gutteridge. If I pick
anybody who has won a game,
they also must show at least
IL defeats. I'm sure We'll have
enough fellows like Dick Hyde
around to fill out the pitching
staff, however"
x X
The problem of gifts for the
players has been solved by
Clary. Players in game No. /
land game No. 2 get their choice
of a ring, a watch, a silver
service, humidor or other tokens
of esteem from their beloved
bosses. Clary plans to adhere
to that idea, but on a less gran
diose scale.
For game No. g." Clary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Banks Is Divorced

CHICAGO. July 2 CAP) -
Mrs. Motive Louise Banks. wife
of Cubs Shortstop Ernie Banks,
won a divorce yesterday. She
agreed to a S65.000 settlement
instead of alimony They we're
married April 6, 1858, and have
no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
BY the Associated Press

No doubt about it, Gene
Corlley is the No. / con-
tender for comeback of-the-
year honors in the National
League. And he's doing 1t the
hard way-as a winning pitcher
for the last-place Phillies.
The 6-foot-8 Highlander,
who couldn't win a game last
season for pennant-winning
Milwaukee, underscored his
selection to the All-Star staff
by pitching his second shutout
last night. He beat Pittsburgh,
10, with a f1ve-hitter.
1t was the sixth victory in
10 decisions for Conley, who
has nailed the Phils' only two
successes in their last 10 games
and three of their four over
the last IS. Three of his de-
feats we're by one run, the other
by two.
Cubs Top Cards
In the only other league
game, the Cubs defeated st.
Louis, 6-5. Milwaukee's game
at Cincinnati was rained out,
leaving the first-place Braves
with a half-game lead over
the Giants, who were idle along
With the Dodgers.
Conley, %, walked only one
and struck out eight while gain
ing his sixth complete game
and lowering his earned-run
average to $50. Dick Groat
had two of the Pirates hits, all
singles.
The Phils had six hits but
used only one to score in the
third inning against Ron Kline
C6-6). Joe Hoppe, who came
to Philadelphia along with
Conley in a spring trade with
Milwaukee, walked, stole sec
ond and came home on Richie
Ashburn's single.
Conley, 0-6 with Milwaukee
last season, was sent packing
by the Braves when his role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Paced 3 bstterS In sth.
Winner - ElSton l5-D. Loser -
Mcdaniel 1917.
Delmore, T-9:5O. A-b,582
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
TIGERS, 5; AS, 4
KANSAS CITY
DETROIT

Totals 30 Totals 345l14
Ran for Zernial in eth: =
walked for Terwilliger in Sth; Slit
into double play for Kucks in Sth;
4-Ran for House in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 100 600 003-4
DETROIT ---- 900 100 4Ox-5
E-Hadley. PO-A-KanSaS City "a
IS, Detroit "7-5 DP-Smith to Ter
williger 70 Hadley; Bridges to Osborne
LOB-Kansas City 3. Detroit
2B-Kuenn 3B-Lumue HR-Had-
ley, Cerv, Chrisley. SB-Cery. ST
Hadley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
WASHINGTON

Pitched to three batters in eth
sale 800.
U-Runge. Paparella Hurley, Stew
art T-2:3 A-9,33S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Winner-Latman t2-2D. Loser
Grant t5-4).
PB-Lollar. U-Summers, Mckinley,
Soar and Chylak. T-3:5l. A--l6,992.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CUBS, 6; CARDS, 5
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO

Totals 20 5ll 5 Totals IS $40 8
Hit into force play for Neeman in
9Th: . Hit into force play for Buzhardt
IN 9th; 3 Hit RBI single for Henry In
sth.
ST LOUIS ------4- O03 OO2 00O--5
CHICAGO -------- 100 900 O4l--6
Ozark. Po-A-st. Louis X-25-s.
Chicago 27-14 X-One out in 9th when
winning run scored OPT. Taylor to
Banks To- Ions LoB-st, Louis 8
Chieago IL
ab--WaliS. cunningham. Musisl II.
Smith, Blasinsame, 3b-Banks. Cimon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Winner-Foytack 90. Loser-Gar-
yer CD.
U-Pommel, Stevens. Nspp, Rice
Tt :O6. A-6.1S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
YANKs, 4; ORIOLES, o
BALTIMORE

Totals 81 4 4 Totals - 4 q
Flied out for Brown in eth: Ran
for Mantle in Sth.
NEW YORK OlO 600 lit
BALTIMORE ------ 600 900 OO0-O
E-Skowron, Carrasouel PO-A-
New York, 80; Baltimore. 80
Dp-GPrdner to CarrsSouel to Bovd.
LOB-New York, : Baltimore, e.
2b-Berra Gardner, Mantle HR-
7ieNern, McDougald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
MINOR LEAGUES


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, =: Portland, A.
Salt Lake City, :; Sacramento, 4.
San DIEGO, 2; Phoenix, i.
Seattle at Vancouver, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 5-4 Richmond, Ia
Columbus, 80; Montreal, 80.
Other Games postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, /; Fort Worth, o I'll in
ST. Paul, 3; indianapolis, ..
Minneapolis, 4; Louisville. o.
Dallas, 6: Houston, J.
Denver. "A; Charleston. 3
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Noble. 4; Birmingham, .
Nashville, u: Memphis, !.
Shreveport. Z; Chattanooga, e.
Atlanta at New Orleans, postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghsmton, 8; York 8 IL innings d.
Reading, Z: WilliamSport, 8
Springfield, 4; Allentown, O.
Albany, ] }; Lancaster,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, :: Charlotte, /.
Columbus. s; Knoxville, :,
Jacksonville, "A; Charleston, 4.
Asheville a. Macon. postponed
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Texas League Division
Amarillo, 4: San Antonio, G3 in
ninssD
Austin, 6: Victoria. 4
Corpus Christi, &; Tulsa. 4
Mexican League Division
Nuevo Laredo $, Monterrey, ).
Poza RIGA, s; Vera Cruz, /
Mexico City Reds, 3; Mexico City
Users. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

E-Lollar Baxes, Power, Po.A-a
Chicago, 97-l4 Cleveland 27-l3.
DP-Brown to Strickland: Fox TO
Aparicio to Torgeson. LoB-chicago,
8; Cleveland, s.
3b-Aparicio HR-Torgeson, Fran
coma Held. SB-Power, Aparicio ..
SF-Landis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
WHITE sox, 6; INDIANS, S
CHICAGO
CLEVELAND

Totals 80 q 8 5 Totals 81 5l15
Flied out for Perry In Sth
. Grounded out for Baxes in 9th
3 Singled for Locke in eth; Singled
for Brodowski In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
British Warning Seen
On U.S.-Fronco Deal

Mr.. Castiella is understood To
be bringing a personal message
to the President from Gen,
Franco. The talk, which was
arranged without Britain's prior
knowledge. will be attended by
Secretary Of State Herter and
the United States Ambassador
to Spain, John Davis Lodge,
Mr.. Castiella told reporters
at London Airport:
Il have not come to seek the
entry Of Spain into NATO.
I'VE are here, because Of oul
absence from NATO. to ex.
anime matters Of common in.
terest with the United States.
Britain Correct, Cool
Britain's relations with Fran.
CO Spain are correct but cool
The foreign office has said Mr.
Castiella is welcome in Londor
even though his visit was ar
ranged without its knowledge.
British diplomats have beer
puzzled as to why Gen. Franco
chose to seek an exchange Of
views with Mr.. Eisenhower al
this time in London. Mr.. Cas-
tiella could have asked to see
the President in Washington
next month. for instance. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Khrushchev Family
Reported Coming, Too

Khrushchev set out to learn
English during World War II
when she was evacuated from
the Ukraine because of the
German invasion.
More Newsmen Due
The diplomatic informants
who reported Mr.. Khrushchev
would bring his family were
unable to say just who would
be included besides his wife
and possibly his son. They
left open the prospect that the
sons-in-law and daughters also
may be included in the travel
party.
More than double the pre-
viously estimated numbe4 of
Is Russian newsmen are now
expected to accompany the
Soviet Premier.
AS for other correspondents
applying to cover the Kremlir
boss on his cross country tour
the number has now swelled to
$50. This includes 80 foreign
newspaper and adio-televisior
newsmen and photographers in
addition to $50 Americans.
Actually only a small pro-
portion of this total is ex.
pected to get an official okay
to accompany Mr.. Khrushche,
in the single press plane now
assigned for the tour. Tht
food of applications is just
too big for the formal facilities
officials say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Britain was reported today TO
have warned President Eisen-
hower's administration against
any move to bring Spain into
the Atlantic pact.
Some smaller powers In
the l5-nation North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. including
Norway, have threatened To
veto any formal proposal for
SPANS entry.
The issue lately has become
very much alive.
Generalissimo frances die
tatorial regime recently won
membership of the Organiza-
ton for European Economic
CO. Operation (OEEC).
To Talk 10 Eisenhower
Now there are widespread
reports that Gen. Franco.
backed by French President De
Gaulle, the Portuguese and
some other allied powers, is
making a major bid to join the
Vests main defensive alliance.
Spanish Foreign Minister
Fernando Maria Castiella ar
rived in London this week end
for a conference with Mr.. Eli
senhower Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
SNYDER IS USED
AS GOLFING FLAG
FOR EISENHOWER

LONDON, Aug. 20 (AP).
President Eisenhower
and Prime Minister Mac
milan took a few practice
drives with their golf clubs
before dinner at Chequers
today.
Whate House Press Sec
rotary Hagerty said Mai.
Gen. Howard Snyder, the
Presidents personal ply
sician, was used as a flag.
HE was standing where
a golf flag would have
been, about 300 to 500
yards from where they
teed off," said Mr.. Hagerty.
"They used their irons to
the vicinity Of Gen. Sny-
der. Then they turned
around and played back
again, just getting some
exercise"
Gen. Snyder escaped
unscathed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MOTHERWELL
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
eton Of 72-year-old Mrs. Pearl
Putney, whose friendship he
cultivated in Washington fol
more than eight years, was
found in Sierra County, Calf,
last August 16.
This was a year and a day
after she was last seen
checking out Of a motel in
Marysville, Calf. after taking
q cross-country trip with
Motherwell.
No Trace of $4,000
Investigators still have moi
been able to find a trace of the
$50. 900 that Mrs. Putney, widow
of an American University pro-
fessor and State Department
official, was believed to have
taken with her on her last trip
Today. Motherwell is confined
in the Fulton County jail II
Atlanta. Ga. awaiting the legs
proceedings which may lead t.
a murder trial in rugged, thlnl!
populated Sierra County.
Sierra County Sheriff Dewe,
johnson and California Specia
Investigator Ken Horton arr
en- route to Atlanta to begin thI
extradition proceedings. Cali
fornia's Gov. Edmund Brown
has signed the extraditiol
papers.
/ Motherwelrs attorney. Jchl
T. Reyes, is on his way from
European vacation to be pres
ent at the hearings.
Soon. perhaps by next week
Motherwell will be headed Yves
to face the toughest test Of hi
fantastic life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY the Associated Press

A Senate document said last
night that the United States
must mobilize total military
and economic resources Of the
free countries to meet a Russian
threat to control the world.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee published a solemn
report recommending pooling
Of free world money and weap-
ons for a struggle that the re-
port said will last from 10 to
20 years at increasingly heavy
costs.
The Russians have a deter
mined. ruthless intention to
control the world, the report
said. and in view Of their rapid
industrial growth this is not
an idle threat.
Prepared by Research Group
The report was prepared by
the Corporation for Economic
and Industrial Research. Inc,
Of Arlington, a private research
organization, as a part of a
major study by the Foreign Re-
lationS Committee into United
States foreign policy around the
globe. Dean Arthur E Burns,
chairman Of the Graduate
Council of George Washington
University, supervised its draft
ing.
Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, described the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

he represents Spain at the ses-
sion of the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly.
The British impression seems
TO be that prestige factors are
back Of the Franco moye-that
the Franco regime could boast
its special envoy was consulted
by the American leader on the
eve Of his talks with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
There is some irony in the
visit Of Mr.. Castiella here.
Britain rejected his nomination
as Spanish Ambassador in 1851
because of his pro-Nazi back
ground during the war. He once
wrote a book praising the Nazi
order in Europe and proclaim
ing Spanish claims to British.
held Gibraltar.
Anti-FrancO Passion Noted
The conservative government
of British Prime Minister Mac
milan has never said that IL
is against Spanish membership
in NATO. British ministers
have confined themselves to
saying they do not think this
is the appropriate time.
The Prime Minister, aides
said. feels that the alliance
ALREADY is badly enough divided
over various political issues
without having to shoulder the
Spanish membership problem
In such countries as Britain
Norway, Denmark, Iceland ano
France, where there are strong
Socialist groups. passion still
exists over associating with the
Franco dictatorship.
With an election looming, the
Macmillan government would
risk a public hullaballoo, even
among some of its own sup
porters, if it were to acquiesce
in the admission of Spain tc
! NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
EISENHOWER

sri
Sltft
m
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
U.S.. Urged to Mobilize
Power of Free World

report as one of a series of
studies the committee will use
as background material in pre-
pairing its own final report to
the Senate. He said the COM
mittee may accept or reject
findings and recommendations
in the various studies. of which
this is the first.
The report called for strong
measures to increase the eco
nomic growth of the United
States and its allies to main
tain substantial military forces
over the years ahead.
On the military front 1t urged ::
The rapid development of an
effective anti-ICBM missile de-
tense before the Soviets achieve
one.
EIectronics Superiority Cited
Full exploitation of all mill
tary applications "of olr vast
superiority in electronic proc
essing and computer produc-
tons"
Expansion of capability ito
assemble and place quickly,
anywhere, by air and sea,
highly mechanical and power
full forces to prevent Commu-
nsit expansion by local con-
ventional warfare"
These cost heavily" the re-
port said, but the United
States and its allies have a
Stool superiority in economic
resources over the Communist
bloc"
The report said United States
military and foreign aid pro-
grams have been sufficient only
to buy limited term insur-
ance" against the Red threat.
Endowment Policy" Urged
A 10-to-20-year endowment
| policy" of adequate size is
needed to face the facts of
future Soviet power politics." 1t
maintained.
1t said such a policy sis we'll
within our capability because
the free world has at present
our-fifths Of the worlds in
come and two-thirds of the
worlds population" 1t then
added:
Americas foreign policy
must increasingly seek to mo-
Billie these free world resources
for the military and economic
programs necessary to Illustrate
Soviet designs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
GoitskeII, Bevon
Arrive in Moscow

MOSCOW, Aug. 20 CAP).-
Hugh GaitSkell and Aneurin
Bevan arrived tonight for a
one-week visit to the Soviet
Union.
The British Laborite leaders
were greeted by A. T. Volkov,
deputy chairman Of the Soviet
Parliament.
Mr.. Bevan told his welcorn-
ers they hoped to meet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Mr.. Gaitskell, the party chief,
said that "by expressing our
selves frankly and in friendly
manner we hope to make our
contribution to the peace that
is so ardently desired by the
British and the Soviet peoples. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Fugitive Coueht

HAVANA, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Havana police today captured
Jesus Ortiz Perez, one of six
political prisoners who escaped
from Principe Prison August
20. He was taken following an
exchange of shots on a down.
town street corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
ny the Associated Press

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
will bring his family along
when he comes to America
next month, diplomatic sources
reported yesterday.
This could pave the way for
President Eisenhower to take
his wife, Mamie and son, John,
to the Soviet Union when he
pays his return call later this
year.
That's because the exchange
of visits is being arranged on
a reciprocal basis.
News that Mr.. Khrushchev's
wife will accompany him is ex-
pected to be welcomed by
United States officials. Some
who have met Mrs. Khrushchev
have been impressed by what
they believe is her OPEN
minded interest in America.
Hope to Change Views
They hope some Of this will
rub off on her Communist hus-
band. A major United States
purpose in inviting Mr.. Khru-
shchev here has been to cor
rect misconceptions which
Washington feels the Soviet
chief holds about the United
States.
Actually. very little is known
here about the KhrushcheN
family.
Available information indi.
Gates that:
Mr.. Khrushchev's first wife
died of natural causes in 1888
In that year he married hi
present wife, Nadezhda.
Mr.. Krushchev has expressed
pride in Nadezhda and in thu
way she has raised his foul
children. who were born to hi
first wife.
One son was killed IN com
bat in World War II. He was
pilot.
Surviving today are two mar
ried daughters, Nadezhda ant
Julia, and one son. Sergei.
Daughter Nadezhda, in he,
4Os. is married to Victor Petro
vich. Kiev opera house director
Julia. about 80, is married t.
Alexei Adzhubei. Adzhubei, il
his 30s. has Just been namet
editor of the official state news
paper Izvestia. He previousl,
edited the Soviet youth organ
ization paper. Konsomol.
Sergei. about a., is an cleo
trical engineer.
Speaks Some English
Mrs. Khrushchev is reportel
to have learned English wei
enough to have been able T.
carry on a conversation witt
. Mrs. Richard M. Nixon an,
/ other Americans at a Unite,
States Embassy dinner in Mos
COW during the Vice President
trio to Russia.
Mrs. Khrushchev has bee
described as solid and strong
! looking. but pleasant. She i'm
! pressed at least one higl
! United States official with he
{ character and kindness.
! The word here is that Mr.