davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Some
cloudiness tonight. low IS.
Cloudy and continued warm to-
morrow with scattered thunder
showers likely.
Maryland-Fair with scattered
showers and thundershowers in
the mountains tonight, low So
65. Partly cloudy with scattered
showers and thundershowers to-
morrow, high in the 80s.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
chance of showers or thunder
storms in the mountains to-
night, low 6O-65, except $3.50
in the mountains. Cloudy and
warm tomorrow with scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
Temperature Humidity Index
Today's temperature humidity
index: II at 2 pm.
RESORT FORECASTS
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Scattered showers or
thunderstorms likely tomorrow,
high 80-84.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

needed, although the 103 non
committal" members were not
asked their stand on the rs
per cent bill.
However, it can be assumed
that a considerable number of
the 103 would vote in favor of
overriding a rs per cent veto,
although how many is strictly
conjectural.
A considerable number of the
103 House members said they
wanted to see what the final
pay raise figure would be be-
fore deciding whether they
would vote to override a veto
lending support to the assump-
ton that many of them would
support the lesser rs per cent
amount.
1t all boilS down to this: Do
Federal and postal employees
want to settle for a pretty good
chance of getting the lesser rs
per cent raise, or gamble on the
much more unlikely prospect
of a 8 per cent raise and pos
Sibly winding up with nothing
at all?
The decision rests with postal
and Federal employe union
leaders, who are calling the
shots on the pay raise legisla-
ton.
This is not written in criti-
ciSm of the postal and Federal
employe leaders. Without them
and their organizations all
out pay raise drive this year,
there would have been no
chance for even a l per cent
raise.
But they do face a crucial
decision at this point: Whether
to settle for a lesser amount
in this case rs per cent-that
has a reasonable chance of
becoming law, or "going for
broke" on the 8 per cent pay
raise amount.
=
NDORSEMENT-William C.
Doherty, president of the Ma
tional Association of Letter
Carriers, has indorsed Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon john
son for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination. Mr.. Do
herty said Senator johnson
has always been a friend of
postal and Federal workers and
you stand by your friends"
Mr.. Doherty's Endorsement
marks the first time that any
Federal or postal .employe
leader has actually indorsed a
presidential candidate.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

former chief of the general
staff, Rushtu Erdelhun. have
been taken into custody. They
reportedly are being investi-
gated for collaboration in the
alleged misdeeds of the Mem
ederes regime and for the
shooting of students whose
demonstrations against Mr..
Menderes' strongarm rule pre-
ceded the army coup.
Mr., Menderes and former
Celal Bayar are still being held
in the Ankara War College,
where they were reported phys
ically fit and calm about the
situation"
Evening star., 1960-06-02

COMMITTEE in Istanbul said
they they knew nothing about
the report either.
IF we did," said one, 1--WE
certainly would want the people
to know about them"
Some Of the first informa-
ton leading to the discovery of
the bodies was reported to have
been given by former Interior
Minister Namik Gedik before
he committed suicide Monday.
As the minister controlling the
national police, he played q
leading role in the breakdown
on the student demonstrators.
Before it's overthrow the
Evening star., 1960-06-02
D. c. to Give Free
Polio lnocuIutions

The District Health Depart
ment will administer free polio
shots tonight and every Thurs
day night during June.
The immunization shots will
be given at 7 pm. at the Dis
trict's clinic in the Berret
Building, Fourteenth and @
streets NV.
Persons who had their third
polio inoculation at least q
year ago should visit the clinic
this month for a booster shot.
the Health Department said.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

supervisors, an independ-
ent group, which had its key
members from throughout the
country in town last week to
try to determine congressional
sentiment. The members con-
tacted their individual Repre-
sentatives and Senators on
Capitol Hill and asked their
stand on the pay measure.
An overwhelming majority of
both House and Senate men,
bers said they would vote for
the 8 per cent pay raise bill. OF
$50 House members contacted,
80 said they would vote for
the bill. OF 10 Senators con-
tacted, 54 said they would vote
for 1t.
However, the situation was
considerably different when it
came to a question of overrid-
ing. President Eisenhower is
considered certain to veto the 9
per cent bill and therefore the
question of overriding is all
important.
Strangely enough, the SEN
ate reaction indicated that the
upper chamber probably would
override a veto. Thirty-two
Senators said they would vote
to override a 9 per cent pay
veto, while II said they would
not. Thus a swing of only one
vote would give the pay-raise
forces the necessary two
thirds vote to override.
Regarding a rs per cent pay
raise bill, AZ Of the 49 Senators
interviewed said they would
vote to override.
However, the sentiment on
the House side was considerably
different. And it takes a two
thirds vote by both House and
Senate to override a veto.
HOUSE REACTION-Of the
$50 House members inter-
viewed, 146 said they would
vote to override a veto. A total
Of Ill said they would not vote
to override, and 103 members
said they had not made up
their minds.
This survey shows the great
difficulty facing the 9 per cent
bill in the House when it comes
to overriding. OF those who
said how they would vote on
overriding, only a bare ma
jority-far short Of the two
thirds vote required-said they
would vote IN favor OF over
riding.
OF the 103 noncommittal
members, the most generous
guess is that only about half of
them will decide to vote in
favor of overriding. Even on
this basis, the total vote in
favor of overriding would be
considerably short of the re-
quired two-thirds.
On the question of whether
the House members would over
ride a rs per cent pay veto, the
response was much more en-
couraging.
A total of 1872 House mem
bers said they would vote to
override a rs per cent pay
veto, while rs said they would
not. This ratio is considerably
more than the two-thirds vote
Evening star., 1960-06-02
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Radioactive pollution Of soil
and water is threatened unless
science learns more about dis
posal of atomic wastes, one of
the Nations top biologists said
today.
DR.. Richard L. Russell of
Louisiana State University told
the House Science and Astro-
nauticS Committee that the
public is "blissfully ignorant"
of hazards from radioactive
atomic wastes produced by nu-
clear power reactors.
Participating in a round
table discussion on scientific
problems, DR.. Russell said the
dawn of widespread use of
Iatomic-generated electricity is
near.
I'VE may expect the rate of
production of substances such
as strontium-90 to double every
IL years, in keeping with our
increasing need for energy" he
added.
Strontium-90 is one of the
materials created in atomic re-
actors when electricity is gen.
Grated. 1t is also a prominent
"fallout" product from nuclear
explosions.
Alert to FalIOut
While the public is alert to
the dangers of atmospheric
fallout. it is now blissfully
ignorant of what may be far
more serious problems arising
from pollution of both ground
water and soil," DR.. Russell
said. eve must know how to
dispose of these dangerous
products in the safest possible
way"
Radioactive wastes now pro-
duced in atomic reactors are
stored underground in liquid
form in stainless steel tanks
at Government-owned sites.
There is a total of about 60
Evening star., 1960-06-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Veto of go Roise
Held Certain to Stond
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staf Writer

survey among members of Congress indicates
the majority Congress required pres
Dental veto OF the per cent pay raise bill.
On the other hand the survey showed that the chances
overriding presidential veto rs per pay BILL
although by no means certain, considerably better
The survey made by the National
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia caches Scattered
thundershowers tomorr
high 84-88.
Cape Hatteras - Scattered
thundershowers, high "a tomor-
row.
Chesapeake Bay-Scattered
thundershowers, high 1896 to-
morrow. Winds southwest to
west, 1920 knots.
Skyline drive - Scattered
showers and thunderStorms to-
morrow, high in the 70s. Visi-
bility mostly good, but poor in
showers.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and Great Falls. Shenandoah
muddy at HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - z Noon ------- Is
4 am. -.- IS 4 pm. - 10
Sam. ------ 6S SPIN. 70
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April 30.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U 8. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 2:O2 am. 1857 am.
Low - $40 am; 1910 am.
High - 2:17pm. 3:13 pm.
Low ------- 9:27 pm. 1921 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. Q hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 5A
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island.
3 hours: Point Lookout. 6 hours
Evening star., 1960-03-25

choose the "Danish Styling bedroom dining sleek
unu ehthued Famous Coffey make the
popular modern with Danish influence Bedroom includes triple
e mirror chest and curved panel bed Dining includes chno
obe 5 side and | ehos. Buffet to motch $l25.
Choose Lovely French Provincial graceful furniture for traditional dec
m yours Enjoy added beauty coordnoed
bedroom and dining Anniversary sove Bedroom double
1ese carved bed Dining includes chino buffet
obe 5 sde chairs
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HILL &
SANDERS

Metropolitan Washington's
Oldest Ford Deaiership
1880 Viers Mill Rd., Wheaton, Nd
O., 10. 5-4066
Open Sunday, IL to 4 PM.
FORD "a Crestline Fordbr: Fordo-
matte, r. and h., med. blue; clean.
OWNER, CIR. 3-3932.
FORD SO Country Squire 9-passen-
ger; S1,295.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9Th Ii. 6-6464
HENRY J 81 4-cyl.: engine re-
Gently overhauled; economical
trans; SIPS. HI 9-S03O
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMOBILE 81 Super "ss'
4-door, radio. heater. hydrsmatic
drlye: clean. owner: Sf.lS9.
WHEELER. INC. WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler-Plymouth- h-Imperial-V
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-IO2O
oLDs. SIS "ss" 4-dr. Holiday: fun
power. Wv. tires, r. and h.; 2s,-
500 actual mi; l owner, Iady's
car; excel. cond.; S1,O95. JE- A.
57O3.
oLDS. 81 "as" 4-dr.: SI95- Ram
bier "a 4-dT. sta wagon; needs
rings; $500. so. S-4336.
OLDSMOBILE 80 "ss" a-dT- hard
top: clean S295 or best offer.
Call UN. 4-S363.
oLDS 1855 starfre conY-: excel
top; all power; good cond.; aqua
and white. FE. 3-2073.
oLDSMoBILE 81 Fiesta station
WAGON; hydra, fun power. T. and
h. Sale price, 81 l.595. WISSINGER
CHEVROLET CO., Z Corners, JE
lists
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs 81 SIS" 2-dr.. hydra. pS.
and pb.: perfect cond; must sell
today; SLABS or offer. JU. 5000
oLDS '55 Super "Ss'' Holiday
coupe: fully powered, Wv. tires.
7. and h. best offer. WO. 6-6400,
Ext. I2s.
0LDS SO Holiday 4-dr. hardtop:
/ owner. a real beauty; full power,
radio and heater.
WAS s1,I95, TODAY. S995
Grady Motors Corp.
Comet-Mercury-Lincoln
7S03 WIS. AVE. BETHESDA, MD
OIL. 6-4206
OPEN SUNDAY, lis
0LDS "a "ss" 4-dr.; good cond !;
almost-new tires. tubes and bat
tery; well-kept: S695. KE. s-6720.
OLDS 80 Futurematic "Ss"; auto
trans. r. and h., excel. eond.
OWNER viii sac. wo. $685..
OLDS 1850 "9S'' conV, parts; tor
windshield, trans, motor, etc. Ii.
6-53l2.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

Washington, D. c.
April II. 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-24

LINCOLN 1859 Continental
2-dr; air cond., Run-metal
gray and cream top; less
than 5000 l-owner mi, g.
way seat, auto. windows and
door locks, power steering
and brakes, radio and
heater; new cond.; S3,915
cash, Call JE. 2-5S0S or
IA. 5-7l95.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SOS down. SIS per mo.
METROPOLITAN

0LDS 81 2-dr. hit; all whits in-
ish, fun power fun price, Sl,095.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
WAs NI,IY5, TO-DAY, S9H5
Grady Motors Corp.

-Mercury-Lincoln
7S03 WIS. AVE. BETHESDA, MD
OIL, R-4206
Evening star., 1960-04-24

lRCURY 30 sta. Wag.; r. and
:. auto. p,b., p.s., extra nice;
900 or nffer HE 4-4lS1 NOM
Evening star., 1960-04-24
JAGUAR 1859

Mark " sedan; Sherwood green,
biscuit leather, automatic, fully
equipped, mint condition. new
car title; $4,000. Call MR.. LUCAS,
TU. 2-61ll,
Evening star., 1960-04-24

AUTO SALES CORP
240l Penns Ave NV. FE. 1881
OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star., 1960-04-24

JAGUAR 1859 XXX $50 roadster;
5000 mi. never raced; beautiful
blue; red interior; $3,5O0. PO.
2-4l96.
JAGUAR Mark VII; leather in
terror. orig. paint: S545; trades
accepted. DEALER, JU. 7-7q66.
JAGUAR 80 XIV 15O: gleamins
white; r. and h., Abarth equip
for quick sale, $1,000, trade,
terms. LITTLE CARS, LTD, 1900
Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
STANDARD PONTIAC
GUY STEUART
LINCoLN-MERCURY-CoMET

IIbO East-West Hwy.
jU. $3.50 S. s.. Nd.
IMPERIAL 80 Crown convertible:
distinctive all-white finish, black
orion top, luxuriously appointed
all-white leather interior. Chrys-
Ter Corp. ultimate in features,
quality and appointments for mo-
toring pleasure: S6,55l.4O, orig.
price; today's best buy, reduced
to 1926; new-ear guarantee,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

METROPOLITAN SO convertible:
red and white fnish, equipped with
radio and heater: Sl.l9O. FED
ERAL AUTO SALES. corner 18th
and NJ sts. NV. FEDERAL S-32I1.
Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

MERCURY 1859 Monterey 2-door
hardtop; T., h., Mercomatic, p.s.,
Wv. tires: pvt. party. must sell
this week; $500. Ell. 4-I165.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

MERCEDES BENZ '5S "I90 ST.:
in showroom cond.: l owner,
S3,695. LITTLE CARS LTD. 1900
Wis, ave,
Evening star., 1960-04-24

MERCEDES BENZ 80 ZOOS, i'm
maculate. black, 4-dr., red leather
interior. auto. clutch, German
AMIN, radio, de luxe air cond
WV; certified service, 1880 mi.
81 Ron firm DI N.hO2l
Evening star., 1960-04-24

r, h.; good eond. and appear Sac.
S295, terms. 2600 Bladensburg I'd.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

MERCEDES BENZ '5s Model 9Ta:
gray; Just 10000 miles, perfect
condition; owner going abroad
81. 100 cash. Call FE- 3-21Q4
Evening star., 1960-04-24

SO; med. blue, 22O-s,
Becker Europa long and short
wave radio; $500 miles; S3,650.
OIL. 6-2I74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Would Take 1t Easy

AS for how hard they are willing to work to
make their dreams come true, only "a per cent of
the teen-agers say they would give all their efforts
Twelve per cent say they would go all out only if
they would not be hurting others. The remaining
"a per cent almost unbelievable figure. say it
depends-they wouldn't work too much because they
believe somehow things will work out.
Who works?" asks a 19-year old Portland, Greg,
youth frankly. Elizabeth v. Weis, IS, Syracuse, N Y,
says she'll work as hard as she without hurting
my health"
Some % per cent of the teen-agers say they
don't know what sacrifices they willing to make
for their ambitions Twenty-Five per cent say openly
that they won't give up anything.
In actual accomplishment, SO per cent of the
young people feel they will achieve most Of their
goals Another % per cent believe they will realize
a moderate amount of success while II per cent
expect to achieve only small part of their ambi-
tons
Virtually all of the teen-agers feel they get a
good example from adults when it comes to hard
work Some 80 per cent believe that most grownupS
they know worked very hard to achieve their goals.
But there is some skepticism. Gerald Black
burn, II of Mount Pleasant, Tex, says, They're
always talking about how hard they work but
think lot of it is just that--talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
By W. s. GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research CO.

Young people these days dream of success and
happiness, but, strangely, they don't feel great
drive to go out and fight for their goals.
This fact became apparent in recent survey
wherein the teens appear to feel that success Will
come on its own-without them making a special,
about drive to achieve it.
Our survey of what the teen-ager wants out OF
life shows he daydreamS most of all about love and
good marriage, with the subjects of business success
and security rated second and third.
While the great majority of these young people
say they feel that most adults work hard to win
success, many of them add that they expect to &C
complish their own aims without great personal
sacrifices.
We questioned 687 teen-agers across the Nation
on whether they would rather be happy or famous.
Most of them-S4 per cent-perfer happiness feel
ing it leads richer life As Jerry AlderS, 49, OF
Mt Pleasant Tex, puts it, Fame doesn't last very
long" and 20year old Middetown, N. Y, girl says,
Individual fulflment means more to me than
achieving public notice"
However, among the 26 per cent of the boys who
want fame more than happiness, Harold ]. Heyman
10, of Chicago comments Happiness can come from
fame and power" And George L. Mitchell, 10, OF
Hartford Conn. says, Fame does not preclude hap
pineSS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

age girl is interested in boys
one or two years before the
average boy becomes inter-
eSted in girls as dating COM
panionS. There is ONE thing
girls SHOULD NOT do
they should not chase the
boys. 1t only makes them
more Stand-offiSh. Also boys
who are inclined to lie and
gossip will spread lurid land
often dreamed up stories
about a too aggressive girl.
When this happens the girls
reputation is damaged, some
times before she even has
been out with a boy.
About all you and your
girl friends can do at this
point is to be patient and
friendly. Before too long the
boys will wake up and wonder
where you've been all along.
In the meantime it would
help if the group, both boys
and girls, could mix socially.
Perhaps some Of the girls
can give chaperoned, mixed
group parties-but be sure
they are well planned.
tReleased by the
ReEister ano Tribune Svndicate)
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be dnSDered through her
column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care OF
TEEN, The Washington Star.
Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

fight constantly and 1
have a nervous condition
SO she usually gets the best
of me.
She treats me and my
friends like dirt and con-
tinuaIly embarrasseS me.
am at the point where 1
feel that / can't stand
much more. Should / ask
my parents either to send
her home or find a new
home for me? Or should
keep quiet and let Ellen
drive me batty?
Since Ellen cannot get
along with you or her own
family, it appears that she
must be mostly to blame for
your quarrels. However, you
should do your part to get
along with her.
1t is difficult to understand
why your parents are not
already aware of the i'll feel
ing between you two girls. If
they aren't, you should tell
them about the way Ellen is
behaving. They, in turn.
should have a talk with her
and explain that she must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

16-year-old Salt Lake City girl wants fun be-
cause family life come later"
There more conservatives 1913 per cent?
among the girls than the boys t6l per cent? when
it comes to choice between the security OF a GER
tain income or taking chance on getting larger
income. Gambling cost you your home" says
17-year-od Portland Greg, girl.
On the other hand SO per cent of the boys feel
they must take chances to get ahead. 1T presents
a challenge" says 18year-old Omaha youth.
Easy living seems to have greater attraction
than hard work for modern youth. Teen-agerS were
asked if they would rather have future filled with
comfort would tkey rather work hard and realize
a sense of duty well done. whopping 81 per cent
say they would prefer comfort many feeling they'll
live longer that way.
However, among the 16 per cent who prefer
hard work. Linda BomquiSt, 10, Astoria, Greg, says,
THE satisfaction of realization of job well done is
Incompatible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Family Life O Must

AS for whether they want good family life or
interesting experiences 96 per cent of the girls chose
a good family life compared with 81 per cent OF the
boys.
Explaining her choice, Kathy Rubin IT, OF
Syracuse N Y, says, Il enjoy children and hope to
have four or five Aeen Barnes, II, of Portland,
Greg, says Family life is the one thing God put us
on the earth for" 16-year-od ST. Louis boy says,
Family life is the essence of life and happiness"
The 10 per cent of the teen-agers who prefer
interesting experiences to family life say they hate
routine and enjoy taking chances
Linda Powers 49, of ClarksVille, Tenn, says
"It'S big world; want to enjoy all OF IT, AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
They dream of happiness but
TEEN-AGERS WON'T WORK FOR SUCCESS

Some % per cent of the young people say their
biggest dream is to have love, big family and
good marriage And 81 per cent want business
success and security Fifteen per cent want
happiness and contentment most of all Fourth on
the list with per cent score, is achievement of
stardom either in talent sports. Next with per
cent came travel and education. Some 80 per cent
of the teen-agers have miscellaneous ambtions-or
none at all.
A l7-year-old Chicago girls says the one thing
she wants most out of life is TO marry Frank Sin
atra. love him." Another 17year old girl in Omaha
wants good health because IF you are healthy you
obtain the world" Edward Pacher, 10, YOnkerS,
N. Y, wants prosperity and "a life of no regrets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

you dating this boy so I SuS-
pect that Dad is afraid of you
getting too serious about him.
In other words. perhaps If
you were dating two or even
three boys instead Of just
one Dad might not mind If
you went out on both Friday
and Saturday nights. 1t may
be the going steady" situa-
ton that is bothering him.
A boy should ask his girl
for a date first. She. in turn.
should then ask her parents
permission to go out with
him. Naturally, I am speak
ing about a girl Of your age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Dear Mrs. Kicker:


1 am Is years old. Ellen,
by mothers sister and my
aunt who is only 49,, is
living with us. Her par
ents live in another State
and have two other chill
dren. She was not happy
at home so Nom and Dad
offered to let her live with
us. Ellen and 1 share a
bedroom which used to be
mine.
We have completely diff
ferent tastes, but since 1
will have to live in my
room long after she is gone
/ think l should have my
way about decorating,
neatness, etc. Ellen and i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Continued From Poee 5

you cat least temporarily
she is trying desperately to
hold on to you, but her be-
havior and thinking continue
to be just as wrong as it was
when you met her.
About all you can do is to
keep avoiding the girl and
sooner or later she surely will
give up. I hope, from now on,
you will be more careful
about choosing the girls you
date!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am Is years old and i
am going with a wonderful
boy who is II. My parents
and everyone else really
like him. My Dad, however,
thinks two dates a week is
too much. We usually go
out on Friday and Satur-
day nights to a show or
dance. Do you think a boy
should ask his girl for a
date first or, should he ask
her father and then his
girl? My boy friend comes
in every time he calls for
me and talks to Nom and
Dad for a while. My Dad
Is waiting to see what you
have to say.
1t appears that your par
GntS have no objections II