davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Moscow Says Cubo
Is Buying 'Copters

LONDON, Jan. % CAP).-
Moscow Radio said last night
a number of Soviet Dragonf1y
helicopters soon will be sup
piled to Cuba.
The information was given in
a brief report saying the MI. a
helicopters already are oper-
ating in Austria, Italy, Switzer-
land, the United Arab Republic
and Yemen. No details OF
Cuba's purchase were carried
by the radio.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
BonsoI Due Home
In Rebuff to Cuba
Castro Talk
Protested as
Insulting
By JOHN v. HORNER
Star staR Writer

The United States has or
dered Ambassador Philip w,
Bonsal to return to Washing
ton from Cuba in a protest
against what it considers re-
peated insults by Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro.
Mr.. Bonsal is expected to
leave Havana tomorrow. It
was said his stay in Washing
ton would be indefinite. One
source indicated there would
be no hurry to send him back.
This development is short Of
a break in diplomatic relations
between the United States and
Cuba, but it is regarded as very
stern action.
This is the third time since
october the Ambassador has
been brought here for consul
tations. His trip in the fall
was construed as a rebuff to
the revolutionary Premier be-
cause of his anti-United States
TRADES. 1t was never labeled
such officially, however. The
second trip was little more
than routine.
Worried, Herter Says
There was no mistaking the
nature of the latest summons.
Secretary of State Herter in
formed the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee late yester-
day that he was bringing the
Ambassador back this time be-
cause he is very worried about
the situation in Cuba.
After a closed-door meeting
Of the Senate committee,
Chairman Fulbright, Democrat
OF Arkansas. told reporters the
Secretary had said Mr.. Castro
was guilty of insulting Mr..
Bonsal. the American Govern
ment and the American people.
The action followed a vicious
attack on the United States by
Mr.. Castro Wednesday night.
He accused the American EN-
basSy in Havana of aiding
enemies of the revolutionary
regime.
Spaniard Ordered Out
In the same TRADE, Mr..
Castro made similar accusa-
tions against the Spanish Am.
bassador in Havana. Juan Pablo
de Lojendio. The Spanish envoy
happened to be in the audience
and he interrupted to demand
an opportunity to answer the
charges. Mr.. Castro promptly
ordered him to leave Cuba
within "a hours.
At a briefing for newsmen
this afternoon, Lincoln White,
State Department spokesman,
declined to go beyond what
was attributed to Secretary
Herter yesterday on the rea-
sons for the new Bonsal con-
situations.
Meanwhile, there was fresh
speculation regarding the Cas-
tro diplomatic representation
in Washington. Ambassador
Ernesto Dihigo. who has served
here about year, went to Ha-
vana before Christmas and has
not returned.
There were rumors then that
he would be replaced but the
Embassy said it had no infor-
nation on the subject. The
See BONSAL, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-22
LET RABBIT
DO THE WORK

A GOOD HUNTER stonds in one
spot and lets the robbit run in
circles. The Stor's outdoor editor,
Chorles coveII. makes this point in
his column todoy and also notes
the seoson is still open hereobouts.
His comments oppeor on Pose A-l9.
GOV. ROCKEFELLER goes on the
Nation wide, closed circuit teIe-
vision prosrom next Wednesday in
the fund-roisins Dinners with Ike"
The story is on Poee CO.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
STAR GAMES
TICKETS ON SALE
AT FOUR PLACES

Tickets for The Evening Stor
Comes tomorrow night OF the No
tionoI Guord Armory will be on sole
oil day todoy OF AtIos Sports Store,
Ninth ond D streets NV; PIozo
Sports at Tenth and { streets NV,
and Mitehers Sport Shop, 2806
Fourteenth street NV.
Tomorrow they will go on sole at
the Armory ot 8 am. and down.
town in the AtIos Sports Store until
3 pm.
Prices ore Sl5o. 81 and So.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
DC. Heads Hear Plans
Curb Car Dealers
Rugged Regulations to Erase Fraud
Are Endorsed by Parade Of Witnesses
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

The District Commissioners today urged to approve
stiff regulations giving protection to Washing
tons car-buying public
More than so persons gathered in the District Building
Board Room to hear parade of witnesses ndorSe proposed
regulations controlling automobile dealers and statesmen
The only major attack the regulations from
Evening star., 1960-01-22
High DRUGGIST
Called a Blow
ToMenta||yI||
Hospital Getting
Thousands Back,
Expert Charges
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

The American drug industry
Is forcing the return of thou
sands of patients to mental
hospitals by maintaining the
high price Of tranquilizing
drugs, a mental health special
ist charged today.
The problem has become so
great, Mike German, executive
director of the National Com
mittee Against Mental Illness,
said, that the same industry
which developed these pills is
in effect working against the
patients it helped.
Mr.. German testified before
the Senate Monopoly and Anti
trust Subcommittee probing
the cost of medicines.
II accuse the pharmaceutical
Industry of America of contrib
uting to the return of thou
sands of mental patients to
mental hospitals because of the
high price of tranquilizing
drugs" Mr.. German said.
Psychiatry RevOlutionized
For the last five years-dur-
ing which these drugs revolu-
tionized psychiatry-there has
been a steady increase in the
number of discharges from the
mental hospitals, he said. At
the same time, he said, there
has been a steady increase of
readmissions.
Conceding that the bulk cost
of tranquilizers to hospitals has
been reduced, Mr.. German said
that the price to drug stores
has changed only slightly. The
mental patient given drugs IN
the hospital finds it "finan-
cially impossible to purchase
the maintenance dosages of the
drug he needs after his dis
charge" he said.
There is, he said. no COM
petitive bidding in sales to
corner drugstores. They can
keep the prices as high as the
traffic will bear, and I submit
they do" he added.
Reasons Given
Mr.. German, representing a
national group Of psychiatrists,
mental health commissioners
and mental hospital officials, |
gave various reasons for the
high cost Of the medicine:
He said drug firms were guilty
of excessive promotional prac-
tices." He attends many psychi-
atric conventions each year,
he said, and Il find it difficult
to walk 5 feet without meeting
a drug detail man. also find
1t difficult to pay a check in a
restaurant or in a bar"
He cited a recent convention
where one of the drug houses
threw "an elaborate cocktail
and dinner party replete with
martins. thick steaks and
other comestibles and potables
not found in the daily diet of
most mental patients"
Mr.. German criticized "nau-
seating two-page drug color
ads which fill every medical
journal in the country. You
know the type of ad I mean
one day you are shaky and
jittery, and the next day you
are calm and happy, floating
around in a sailboat on a beau
tiful blue lake (the blue is very
blue. and it costs lot of extra
advertising money!"
Ads Called FlambOyant
He said advertising directed
toward doctors has become
fiamboyant, inceSsant and con-
fusing.
Mr.. German disputed the
high research figures claimed
by the pharmaceutical indus
try. Much of the $100 million
the industry says it spends on
research, he said, goes into the
question of whether people
like blue or pink pills"
He proposed Food and Drug
See DRUGS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-22
StifferDe GouIIe Stand
Against Foes Mapped
Both Terrorists and CoIoniuIists
In Algeria Are Seen us Targets
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star

PARIS Jan. 22-What was officially described as a
routine conference Algeria at Eysee Palace today
in fact full-hedged council of war.
Twenty-Five civilian and military leaders summoned by
President Charles de Gaulle were in effect drawing up
plans for fighting two-front battle
On one front they faced the problem Of increasing
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Guide for Readers

Amusements D-S-s Feoture Pose c-Is
Business and Leisure Sp'rts Ais
Finance A-l2-l3 Lost. Found A-3
Classified C-9-l9I Music --A-20
Comics BIS Obituary - B-4
Crossword - B-9 Sports A-l5-I9
Editorial ----A-l0 TV-Rodio --B-6
Editorial Womon's
Articles Ali Section -C.I-S
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-22
TILE MIE Full Report
I'LL "IAIHIN. on Poee AZ

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy and
continued cold tonight; lowest around 20.
Mostly sunny and continued cold tomorrow.
High and low of the past "a hours: High,
80 at 2:40 pm. yesterday; low, 20 at $3.50
am. today.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Tourney Opens
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

for the afternoon sessions, 600
o'clock for the evening games, 8:15
Saturday morning and $50 Satur-
day night.
Ticket prices for students r
fifty cents for Thursday and Fri
day games, and one dollar for Sat-
urday evening. Rush and reserve
adults seats are rs cents for the
afternoon games, $1.00 for rush tic
kets Thursday and Friday nights,
SIPS for reserve on those same two
evenings; $1.00 for both rush and
reserve Saturday morning, $1.5O
for rush and $500 for reserve Sat
urday night.
The four top teams will receive
place trophies; the craftsmanship
trophy will be presented by KICK
as it has been in the past and the
free-throw trophy will be given
under Joint sponsorship of the Elks
and Moose Club of Sidney. Refe-
reeing the games will be Dick
Buehler, Gene Eckroth, Ray Baker,
and Jeff Grulke.
eft is one of the most successful
tournaments in the state from a
financial standpoint" Kingery as
serts, land we hope it will con-
tinue to be this year."
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
John w. Mahan
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

threatened by foreign imports of
animals and their by-products. l
favor an immediate embargo
against such importations to stab
iliZe our markets.
(c) Our vast oil resources must
be developed.
I'D MOntana's beet growers, too,
must have protection. The right OF
supplying the nations sugar sup
ply should be given to those who
uphold and respect our American
democracy not to those other
countries who abuse and degrade
it.
(e) In an effort to promote Mon
tana's economic development, l
strongly advocate legislation that
will protect our great water and
electrical energy resources so that
Montana has first priority to them.
60 Further, we must seek ways
to make money available for home
building so our people have the
opportunity to own their own
homes, and at the same time, aid
in the development and growth OF
our vital lumber industry
2. l firmly believe that the
price of domestically = mined gold
should be raised to bring long
needed help to that industry and
to insure the stability of the Amer
lean dollar on the world market.
8. I believe that the present
tight money market policy now IN
force should be Immediately re-
placed by more realistic programs
that would allow small business,
which is one of the greatest her1t-
ages of u democracy, to expand
in relation to it's varied potentlalS,
instead of being forced to expire
for lack of operating and growing
capital.
The problem of taxation, as 1t
affects Montana's small business
man. is of tremendous Importance.
Heavy tax burdens placed on the
people of our State r perhaps
more harmful than they are to re-
sidents of other states for the rea-
son that Montana = rich IN re-
sources but poor in payrolls : :.
must have expansion Of the busl-
ness community in order to pros
per. Our countless resources yleld
us nothing if taxation Strangles the
incentive of our small business
man.
strongly advocate the construc-
ton and application of Intelligent
tax laws and the granting OF relle1
from the inequality Of those laws
that prevent our small business
man from achieving the full sue
cess and economic wellbelng TO
which he is rightfully entitled.
5. Our country must assume
its world leadership in the field OF
scientific development.
6. 1 have long been opposed TO
sending vast sums of money 10
other countries under our foreign
aid program.
Mahan. who led successful efforts
to secure funds for planning a new
Veterans Administration Hospital
at Fort Harrison, Montana, while
serving as national VIEW comman-
der in 1958-1959, said, 81 Will CON
tinue my efforts to see that THESE
funds are appropriated and useo
for the construction of this mucn'
needed facility"
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Izetta Jensen and Carol Simon
sen attended the Richland County
All Council meeting on Mon
day in Sidney and on Saturday
evening the Girard jolly Workers
All met at the Larry Simonsen
home for their regular monthly
meeting.
Sunday the Con Simonsen fam
lily drove to the Phillip Moore
home at Trotters, N. Oak, to
spend the day.
The East Lone Butte school had
a Valentines party on Friday
afternoon. The mothers of the
pupils attended and the Goss
school was invited along with
their mothers.
MI. and Mrs. Eric Sadow and
the Robert Kopp family were Sun
day dinner guests at the Albert
Noah home.
Elmer, Izetta and Nadine Jensen
were Thursday evening supper
guests at the Albert Noah home.
Marie and Albert Noah visited
at Albert Browns and the Walter
Shields in Poplar last Thursday.
The Girard Homemakers met at
the Frank Daniels home last
Tuesday. Frances Wick presented
the first part of the lesson on
personality.
Ruby Daniels attended the
meeting of the Linen Guild at the
Memorial Hospital Friday after
noon.
Jack Conray has been a patient
at the Sidney Hospital the past
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

completed at the yersity of
Wisconsin.
The deceased was the recipi-
ent of several state and nation
al honors. He had been honor.
ed as the "Alumnus of the
Year" by both Alcorn A. & M.
College and Iowa State Col
lege, and had received nation
al honors from the All Club
Extension Program. Davis
was also past President of the
Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton.
Funeral services will be held
on the Okolona College cam
pus, st. Bernard Episcopal
Church, at three o'clock in the
afternoon, Wednesday, March
%.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
Lotto Phi 4.
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page II
takes a serious look at our
children and youth through a
White House Conference. The
purpose of the Conference this
year is, ito promote opportu-
mites for children and youth
to realize their full potential
for a creative life in freedom
and dignity"
Mrs. Hill has recently re-
turned to her home from At
lanta, Ga, where she attend
ed the Southern Regional Con
ference of Iota Phi Lambda
and witnessed a most success
full session with Mrs. Gather
ing Johnson, Regional Direc-
tor, doing a splendid job of
presiding for the first time in
her new office. 1t is hoped that
she will be able to attend the
Southwestern Regional Con
ference to be held in Austin
Texas, in April.
Mrs. Hill is also busy work
ing on plans for Iota's Nation
al Convention to be held in
Louisville, Kentucky the End
week in August, 1860. She has
announced that Post-Conven-
ton trip to Old Mexico is be-
ing outlined for delegates,
members and friends who will
attend the Convention.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
Jackson Welcomes

Continued from Page u
ton Street High, Kosciusko;
Saints Junior College, LeXing-
ton; Jackson State College, Al
corn, Tougaloo, Rust, M, /. Col
leges; Piney Woods School;
Thirty-Third Avenue High
School, Gulfport.
Allied organizations melting
during the Convention are: Elk
tension Home Demonstration
Agents Association; The Pre-
School Teachers Association;
Magnolia State Vocational AS
soeiation and the p. T. A. Con
ference.
Officers of the M. t. A. 1858
1860 are: President, Wayne F..
Calbert, Gulfport; Vice o. E..
Pordan, Carthage; Executive
Secretary L. S. Alexander, of
Jackson; Asst. Executive Sec,
and Editor of Journal, Mrs.
Gladys N. Bates, Jackson; Re.
cording Secretary, Mrs. Jen-
ME Ruth Stump, Meridian,
Asst. Recording Sec, Mrs.
Alice Neal, Magee; Treasurer
Allen L. Johnson, Yazoo City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

President Davis was a noted
scholar, educator, writer and
lecturer. He earned the bach
elor's degree from Alcorn A. &
M. College. Further study was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
President W.
Milan Davis
Passes

Friends, religious, and pro-
fessional associates of w. Mi
Ian Davis, President of Oko-
lono College, were saddened
when they learned of his un-
timely death, Sunday 20, 1860.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Add SPARKLE TO YOUR WINTER WARDROBE
in rayon crepe brushed sUith cOol for texture integ

&C. The Leopard LOok. A clas-
sic sheath with jewel
neckline. The mock-leop-
ard belt adds q vivid new
touch. Black, plum Or
green. 1920 and 14h-
IAN.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

IB) Bow Scoop. With flatter-
ing bow-bedecked cowl
collar, bracelet sleeves and
whirl Of o skirt. Extra long
back zpper to insure COM
fort and perfect fit. Plum,
green or black, In sizes
1870 and 14h h-24M.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

(A) Casual C0Achman. With
o so easy to step-into
fly-front, wide, notched
collar, roll cuff three
quarter sleeves. and wide
self belt. Green, plum or
black buttons dyed to
match. 1O-2O-l4h-24h.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

z
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Reel Estote Brokers

Reel Estote Brokers
Sophia Wanamaker, Inc,
Q corporation.
Verness 8. Hunt.
1ne2 A. Jones.
Herbert Sinsky, t/a Phil
lips Real Estate.
Richard H. Williams, jr.,
Tia Richard H. williams Real
Estate.
Berens Of HyattSville, Inc,
o corporation. and Oliver J.
Mcdowell, vice president,
Berens Of Hyattsville. Inc.
Atkin & Ely Associates. o
partnership.
Interstate Realty Co., Inc,
Q corporation, and Carl M.
Peters q Co., 9 corporation.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Nancy w. Truscott. with
H. A. Gill q Son.
B. Kipling williams. with
Ralph d. Cohn. Inc.
Raymond M. KaSs, with
Dreyfuss Brothers. Inc.
Geraldine w. Abott, with
Evelyn g. Kaplan & Co.
George Abelof1. with Floyd
H. Bulls Co.
James w. Galloway, with
Thomas w. Moore Co.
George E. Fetter. with Paul
P. Stone.
Elizabeth M. Fielding, with
Powell Phillips Realty Co.
Vincent A. Goudreau, with
Musselman Realty Co.
Bernard Greenberg. with
Evelyn @. Kaplan & Co.
Anna w. Hilton, with j.
Lee Donnelly q Son, Inc.
Charles Newton Jeffries,
with Drury Realty Corp.
William Z. Malone, with
Sidney z. Mensh g. Co.. Inc.
M. June Powell. with Mus
selman Realty Co.
Helen Roberts, with C..
Millicent Chatel g. Joseph M.
Wise, Inc.
Gladys A. Roller, with
Frederick w. BerenS Sales,
Inc.
Herbert Edway Ryerson.
with Georgetown Properties,
Inc.
Raymond ]. Sabo, with
Sigler & Co.
Daniel d. Sawyer. with
Floyd H. Bulls Co.
Jasper L. Searles, with J.
Rupert Mohler. Inc.
James H. Simon, jr.. with
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
Juanita Hall Smith, with
Space Realty.
Business chonee Brokers
Atkins & Ely Associates,
Q partnership.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Realty Men Licensed

Freeman, president. Inter-
state Realty Co., Inc.
Snider Bros, Inc, q corpo-
ration.
Thomas w. Conley. Tia T.
W. Conley Management
Agency.
Reel Estote SoIesmen
Sam Denenberg, with Sol
c. Snider.
Patricia w. Eaton. with II.
A. Gill & Son.
Wallace w. Gee, with Be-
Foy Realty Co.
Bernard C. Laux. with
william D. Lucas Co.
Mary j. Maxwell, with
Betty Peters, Real Estate.
John Hollowell Nixon and
James Arthur Piper. with
Ross Real Estate.
Robert Sellers Smith, with
George w. Robertson.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Board. was the recipient Of
0 portrait Of himself done
by Fang Auerbach. Star STAR
Artist. during the boards re-
cent 18th annual dinner and
dance.
HA . Q
The Arlington Realty Co.
has announced promotion Of
John r. Wise to assistant
vice president.
For the past few years, he
has been active In the firms
Maryland mortgage opera
tions and win continue as
assistant manager Of its of
nee at 6S44 New Hampshire
avenue, Takoma Park.
. . . .
Rufus 8. Lusk q Son,
Inc, has announced exten-
sion Of It's real estate re.
porting service to the met.
ropohtan Richmond area.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
FILA Announces
Applications Rise

The number Of applica-
tions for mortgage insurance
on existing dwelling units
received by the Federal
Housing Administration dur
ing November was up sub
stantially from the same
month Of last year.
During November, the
agency received applications
covering 1854 units as COM
pared to 25,1 in November,
1859.
There also was a slight
rise in the number Of units
placed under construction
under FILA inspection. There
were 20.486 during the
month this year, as COM
Evening star., 1960-12-17

The service consists Of Q
single weekly publication
which will list all deeds Of
sale, deeds Of trust and leases
recorded the previous week
at the court houses in Rich
mond, Henrico County and
Chesterfield County.
Two Washington real
estate men have been award
ed the Certified Property
Manager designation OF the
Institute Of Real Estate Man
agement.
They are: Herbert Blum,
Of SweSnik q Blum, Inc, and
Richard e. Green, Of Fred
erick w. Berens Sales, Inc.
q d d
Hugh T. Peck announced
this week that his 1irm has
opened q branch ONCE ct
1908 Norfolk avenue, Be-
thesda.
Jerome Keating has been
named sales manager Of the
new ONCE. The staff win in
Clude: Joe Newcomer. Mary
Ellen Schick, Rita Wilson,
Guy Turnage, Walter Roe,
Barbara L. Fenton, Paul
Plumly and AGarjOris b.
Oliver.
Mr.. Peck also announced
addition Of three new persons
to the sales staff Of the
Wheaton ONCE. They are
James Sotiros, Betty Schu.
bert and Ruth Bell.
David A. Holmes and Rich.
ard L. Taylor were presented
awards by the Frederick w.
Berens Organisations for the
highest volume Of sales in
commercial and residential
real estate. respectively. dur
ing 1850. The awards were
made during the firms recent
annual Christmas meeting.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

pared to 20.328 in November
Of last year.
Applications received by
the agency on proposed con-
struction were down slightly.
This November the agency
received 20,2l7. as against
81 ,485 last year.
However, 11-month totals
were tagging well behind
last year in all three cate
gorieS. Applications on pro-
posed construction were
down from 413,751 to 297,-
$50. Applications on existing
units were down from 454,-
845 to 396,971. And units
started under FILA inspection
were down from 312,434 to
247, ,447.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Sees Volume Rise

The president Of the Mort
gage Bankers Association of
America has predicted that
1861 will see 1.3 million houS-
ing starts.
robert Tharpe Of Atlanta,
Ca. said in a year-end state
ment that If his prediction is
fulfilled 1861 will be one Of
the three best years in con-
struction history for private
non-farm housing starts.
In addition. a said Mr..
Tharpe, there will be all
the mortgage money neces-
sary for this or even larger
volume If necessary"
Mr.. Tharpe also predicted
that 1861 will begin to see
the impact Of three new
elements on the mortgage
banking field.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Realty Revue Of the Week

AdOlph C. ROhland Of Be-
thesda has been elected
president Of the Maryland
Association Of Real Estate
Boards to succeed E. Ran
doIph WOOtOn Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Rohland was indicted
into ONCE last Friday during
the associations annual
meeting held in Baltimore.
He Is q past president Of the
Montgomery County Board
Of Realtors. Q past vice pres
ident Of the Maryland As
ISOLATION. and Is on the
Realtors Washington Com
mittee Of the National AS
sociation Of Real Estate
Boards.
Other officers elected by
the State association are:
Nal Sherman Of Baltimore,
vice president: william J.
Foley Of Pikesville. treasurer:
James G. Latham Of Easton,
secretary, and C. w. HAM
mond Of Baltimore. executive
secretary.
Montgomery County men
elected to the State associa-
tion's Board Of Directors are:
C. Robert Gray Of Silver
Spring; Marvin w. Simmons
Of Rockville, and Jerry Cook
Of Damascus.
. . Q .
The Society Of Residential
Appraisers win hold it, an
nual Christmas party at
$50 pm. Monday in the Oc-
cidental Restaurant.
Edward Kyle, chairman Of
the Program Committee, has
announced that turkeys and
hams win be given away as
door prizes.
-Four members Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in.
clude: