davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Astronuuts' Wives Feted

suggested that one Of the re-
quirements of an astronaut
must be that he have a beau
tiful wife.
Helen Thomas, who cover
ed the Virginia homes of
Comdr. Shepard and Col.
Glenn during their space
flights for United Press In
ternational, introduced the
guests.
She drew smiles from the
wives when she identified
herself as a reporter who
has helped to make mob jour-
naliSm what it is, with the
help of wild cameramen, yelp-
ing dogs and yelling kids"
II have often thought that
on space shot days their wives
must have looked out the
windows of their lovely ram
blers and longed for the peace
and quiet Of space capsule"
she said.
But the world is eminent
ly interested in the woman
who has the courage to say
it's 'A-okay' for her man to
be shot into outer space" she
pointed out. And at blast-off
time, even journalism seemed
to stop for a moment, she
said. Like people everywhere,
many hardboiled reporters
seemed to be saying a prayer.
Miss Jane E. Marilley was
chairman of the luncheon. at
which Mrs. Bray presided.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Peter Sellers and Terry Thomas
go into Walter ShensOn's
Mouse on the Moon" Shen-
son is also seeking Fernandez
and Cantinflas.
Fabian has promised to be
best man for his road manager,
Tommy Marotta, who is marry
ing nonpro Linda Mariana Sep
tember %. in Philadelphia.
Fabian seems to prefer to re-
main single.
Kirk Douglas was telling me
he was originally offered Bar
abbas." but l turned it down,
because 1 want to show people
l know how to tie a tie. l don't
want to use a sword or a gun
for long. long time"
Dick Chamberlain, star of
Doctor Kildare" made one
movie. at 20th-Fox, Secret Of
the Purple Reef" before the
popular TV star began his
series. 1T was so bad. it was
sort of sneaked out" he says.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Miss Lunier
Engaged to
Mr.. Powell

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Howell Lanier of Atlanta.
Ga, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Linda
Clare to Mr.. John Duncan
Powell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Charles Powell of
Collingswood, N. J.
Miss Lanier, a graduate of
the Westminster Schools in
Atlanta, is now in her junior
year at Goucher College. She
made her debut at the 1860
Cotton Ball in CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn.
Mr.. Powell is a graduate
of the Collingswood High
School and the University of
Maryland. He has served as
Naval Aviator and is cur
rently a lieutenant in the
Naval Air Reserve. In June,
he will receive the degree of
Master of Arts from the
Johns Hopkins University
School of Advanced Inter-
national Studies here. where
he received the Crown-Zeller-
bach Fellowship and was
named the Christian A.
Herter Fellow.
A June wedding is planned,
to take place here.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
China 1OnOrs Gen. ROn0u|O

peace where the League of
Nations reaped only the con-
tinuation of japanese ag-
greSSion?"
Further in his speech he
said, I'VE repudiate the idea
of a stagnant peace, or the
peace in which ideals decay
and high purposes atrophy.
an uncertain peace that
spawnS governments imposed
by force, a peace that stran-
giles free men with the ty-
ranny of totalitarian control.
1T is in this spirit, Mr..
Ambassador, that I receive
this decoration which is to
me a symbol of your resolute
and courageous leaders de-
termination not to yield to
futility or encouragement or
fear or the hypnotic argu-
ments of a deceitful peaceful
co-existence.'"
The Philippine diplomat
was awarded the decoration
for his "inestimable services to
the strengthening of friend
ship between the Philippines
and China as well as to the
cause of human freedom to
which both countries are ded-
icated." The citation, read by
Ambassador TSiang first in
Chinese and then in English,
mentioned specifically the
work he did at the U. N. and
his accomplishments as AM
baSSador here.
GEN. AND MRS. Romulo
arrived in town about noon
yesterday and were enter
tained first by Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd AkerS at a luncheon in
the F Street Club. They re-
turned today to New York.
where they've been living
since his Washington tour
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Slipped Discs

HOLLYWOOD MANA. -
Charles Laughton landed back
in the hospital. This time he
slipped two discs in his back.
Must have happened when he
fell the last time and broke
his collarbone. Anyway. Charles
has lost nine pounds while hos
pitalized and is almost svelte.
He says he won't do any work
until September, in Paris,
where he stars with Jack Lem
mon and Shirley MacLaine in
Billy Wilder's Trina la Douce. ="
Anna Maria Alberghetti and
Director Claudio GuZman
missed meeting each other in
New York. Anna Maria was in
Boston with Carnival" Never
mind" she consoled Claudio.
Perhaps we can fly together
to San Francisco"
In New York, while readying
for England and France. Bea
Lille and Franklin Lacey
hosted a party for "Oh Dad.
Poor Dad. Mama's Hung You
in the Closet and I'm Feeling
So Sad" detested the play
when l read it in book form,
but found the Phoenix Theater
production enormously anus
ing. Miss Lille had been Of
fered the leading role. 'Twould
have been interesting to see her
version as compared to 10 Van
Fleets Barbara Harris,
who plays the saucy, sexy teen
ager who is strangled, reminded
me of Shirley Booth. I'd like
Alfred Hitchcock to turn this
weird play into a movie.
Now she tells us! Leslie
CarOn, currently portraying an
unwed mother in The L
Shaped Room" in London. re-
veals that she disliked herself
in "Gigi." which was a smash
hit everywhere except France.
It's a good thing we don't all
dislike the same things! =.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
MRS. CARPENTER
HOPES TOWATCH
AT CANAVERAL

Mrs. Malcolm Scott Car
penter, whose aStronaut
husband is slated for the
next Mercury orbital flight.
hopes to be at Cape Canav-
eral for the space shot. she
disclosed yesterday.
If her plans work out,
she will be the first of the
astronautS' wives to be on
the scene at blast-off time.
Pretty blonde Rene Car
penter said her husband, a
Navy lieutenant command
er, is especially anxious for
their two boys-Scott, IL.
and Jay, 10-to be at the
Cape to see the flight.
If they go from their
home at Langley Air Force
Base, Scott will have to
take his exams ahead of
schedule at the Jefferson
Davis Junior High School
where he is a seventh
grader.
The Carpenters also have
two daughterS-Candy, 5
and Kris, 6.
Mrs. Carpenters green
eyes sparkled as she was
questioned about her hus-
bands role in the next
space flight which probably
will go up around the mid
die of May.
Il really want to see it,"
she said at the American
Newspaper Women'S Club
luncheon yesterday honor
ing the aStronautS' wives.
There's nothing at all like
ito stand on the beach
and see it go up and the
prayerful attitude of the
crowd "
Evening star., 1962-04-28
BY FRANCE LIDE
Star Staff Writer

, Setting the date for a
luncheon in Washington hon.
oring the astronauts' wives
! proved to be almost as dlr-
ficult as setting the date for
! a Mercury launching. But
the American Newspaper
Women's Club, which has
had such an event in the
works for weeks. finally re-
ceived the Go" signal.
Even so, one of the seven
had to send regrets for the
luncheon, held yesterday at
the Willard Hotel.
I'm this business it is
almost impossible to make
any plans" Mrs. Walter L.
Schirra wrote from Cocoa
Beach, where she spent the
Easter vacation.
At Home on Range
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson was
a surprise guest. Just back
from the johnson ranch in
Texas, where she and the Vice
President had entertained
the seven aStronauts just two
days earlier. she told their
wives: II think they soon felt
very much at home on the
range as we'll as in the sky"
Mrs. johnson also confided
that the aStronautS wrote
their names in the wet
cement of a swimming pool
Evening star., 1962-04-28

ended. The General has been
working on his 18th book, now
almost finished. and after
that's turned over to the pub
Usher. they'll pack for home.
The RomuloS, who expect
to leave in mid-May, will visit
a number of European cities
and universities on their way
to Manila. The General will
assume his duties as presi-
dent of the University of the
Philippines the end of June.
He said last night he was
especially pleased to receive
his decoration from Ambas-
sador Tsiang because the two
of them had been classmates
in the Columbia University
School of Philosophy Cthey
tied for first honorS in Prof.
Seligman's economics class.
They were together again in
San Francisco in 1945 for the
drafting of the U. N. Charter,
and have met often since in
the General Assembly and
Security Council.
After the ceremony. cham
payne was served and guests
wandered onto the back We
randa to enjoy the evening
breeze and the view.
Mrs. Abello. wife of the new
Philippine Ambassador, at
tended, also the Ambassador
of Korea and Mrs. Chung:
Nine. Tran Van Chuong, wife
of the Wet Namese Ambas-
sador. and such old friends of
the Romulos as the Akers.
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Myron CoWen. Judge and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, Gen. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

now under construction at
the ranch.
With the exception of Mrs.
John H. Glenn, jr., who lives
in nearby Arlington. the
astronautS' wives came up
from Langley Air Force Base,
Va, on a chartered plane
provided by Mrs. Perle MeSta.
Mrs. Alan B. Shepard lives
at Virginia Beach, and the
otherS-Mrs. Malcolm Scott
Carpenter, Mrs. Gordon
Cooper, Mrs. Virgil I. Girls
som and Mrs. Donald K.
Slayton - still have their
homes in the Langley area.
The principal speaker at
the luncheon was DR.. Robert
B. Voas. who flew in from
Houston, where he is astro-
naut training officer for the
Manned Space Flight Center.
Only the Married Kind
introduced as the psychol-
ogist who had a lot to do with
picking the spacemen for the
Mercury Project. DR.. Voas
said he is often asked why all
of the aStronauts are mar
ried.
His answer? "Out of the 65
finalistS, only two were not
married; there didn't seem to
be any other kind!"
Mrs. Eva Bray. president of
the club. noting the good
looks of the honor guests,
Evening star., 1962-04-28

anyway" CHe's about five
feet tall
But later in his thank-you
speech. the Philippine states
man became quite serious. A
former President of the
United Nations General As
sembly, he took the occasion
to argue against admission
of Red China to the U. N.
HE RECALLED one brush
with history" which he said
had "a burning pertinency
to prese t-day develop
mentS" - the Manchurian
conflict of 1881. The Lytton
Commission dispatched by
the League of Nations, which
in this case had the full sup
port of the United States
government, he said. made
all sorts of excuses for the
Japanese aggression. :"
He said the commission
reflected the policy of Great
Britain, which at that time
had an alliance with Japan.
Its action gave grounds for
the belief that Japan had
(as claimed) sounded out the
European powers and secured
from them the pledge of a
free hand in Manchuria."
Thus, in Manchuria," he
added, started the chain of
japanese aggression and ex-
pansioniSm which in 1941, 10
years later, eliminated in the
japanese aggression against
Southeast Asia"
Gen. Romulo drew what he
called a startling" parallel
between this and the U. N
Red China question. How
can anyone believe" he asked,
that the United Nations,
by appeaSing Red China and
Soviet Russia, will reap
Evening star., 1962-04-28
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Gen. Carlos P. Romulo,
former Philippine Ambas-
sador here. came back to
Washington yesterday to re-
ceive the Grand Gordon of
the Order of Brilliant Star,
one of the highest decora-
tions given to foreigners by
the Republic of China.
The large gold medal with
maroon and gold sash was
presented to him by Chinese
Ambassador Tsiang in a cere-
mony at Twin Oaks, the
TsiangS' residence on Wood
ley road. This was the high
point of a 6-to-8 o'clock re-
ception for Gen. and Mrs.
Romulo, and a distinguished
gathering was present to
witness it.
The onlookers included the
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Luther Hodges, Assist
ant Secretary of State
Averell Hartman, Senate
Majority Leader Mike Mans
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
May, Mrs. Perle Mesta and
others.
AS he usually does. Gen.
Romulo cut through the
solemnity with touches of
humor. Ambassador Tsiang
had a little trouble getting
the sash in place, so the
honor guest helped him.
When it ended up on the
wrong side, the side used by
monarchs-a fact pointed
out gently by Dean of the
Diplomatic Corps Sevilla-
Sacasa-the general grinned
and murmured, "Oh, we'll. it
was meant for a bigger man
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Leigh Wade, Mrs. Robert R.
Mccormick and DR.. and Mrs.
Stanley K. Hornbeck.
SIR JAMES ROBERTSON,
Governor General in Nigeria
from 1855 to its independence
in 1860, and Lady Robertson
were honored by the English
Speaking Union earlier yes
terday at a reception and tea
in the Sulgrave Club.
About ITS guests attended.
among them Ambassador
Udochi of the Nigerian En-
basSy here and the Nigerian
Ambassador to the U. N. and
Mrs. Nijleruma.
After the tea Sir James
gave a talk on ASPECTS of
British Rule in Africa" out
lining the steps British colo
NAL governments took in pre-
pairing African countries for
independence. There were
mistakes, and some unpleas-
ant administrators, he said,
but in general the British
established friendly relations
with the people through posi-
tive accomplishments - the
establishment of schools. hos
pitals and water supplies. law.
order and some economic
stability.
The result, he pointed out,
was smooth transfer of au-
thority with little post-inde-
pendence resentment of the
colonials.
Sir James and Lady Rob-
ertson have come to the
States on an English-Speak-
ing Union tour which will
take them to several other
cities.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Harris, jr., Mrs. John RAN
dolph Page Hamilton, Mrs.
Scott Heuer, Mrs. John Brev-
ard Jacob, Mrs. Johannes
Robert Krahmer, Mrs. Thom-
as G.. Nicholson III, Mrs.
John E. Packard III, Mrs.
Charles Edward Pardoe, Mrs.
Kent Thorup, Mrs. Donald G.
West and Mrs. Philip Camp
bell Wright.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
JuniorLeogueVotes
Thoxter StudyFund

The Junior League of Wash
ington held Its annual spring
meeting yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. G. Rowland
Chase.
The highlight of the 3 pm.
event was the installation Of
the new officers: Mrs. George
H. Goodrich. president; Mrs.
Calvin Cobb, jr., first vice
president; Mrs. George E.
Hamilton III, second vice
president. and Mrs. Hunting
ton T. Block, secretary. Mrs.
Eldon H. Crowell was the
outgoing president.
Annual reports were given
by Mrs. John Lowering Trus-
colt. treasurer; Mrs. James
w. Quiggle, jr., placement
chairman; Mrs. James F. c.
Hyde, jr., outgoing first vice
president, and Mrs. Crowell.
The membership voted to
appropriate money for a Mar
jorie ThaXter memorial schol-
arship. The recipient is to
work for the Department of
Public Welfare upon gradua-
tion as a social worker.
Marjorie Thaxter died of
cancer last August. A member
of the League, she led one
of its most successful pilot
projects as the first profess
sional co-ordinator OF volun-
teers in the Department of
Public Welfare.
Mrs. Swift Retires
Mrs. Crowell announced the
retirement of Mrs. Ernest j.
Swift, who for almost Is
years has been the director
Of placement at the League.
The post will be filled by
Mrs. Robert H. Boorman.
Mrs. Boorman is a niece of
Mrs. Smith Hempstcne. one
of the founders of the WASH
ington League.
Mrs. Quiggle showed i'm
pressive figures in her report.
There were 872 League VOL
un eers doing community
service jobs last year, and
464 held board positions.
She also said League do
cents at the National Gallery
of Art last year piloted 32.7OO
children through and that
docentS at the Smithsonian
guided 19,500.
Provisional Members
Also announced at the
meeting was the list of provi-
sional members being invited
this year. They are,
Misses Sarah H. Abernethy,
Josephine A. Boyd, Susan
Anne Boyd, Holly Anne Akre,
M e a de Bernard BridgerS,
Katherine Carter, Harriet
Dunlop Ecker, Sheila Ladd
Farr, Ellen F. Glazebrook,
Anne Mather Giese, Linda
Foot, Ellen Davis Huettig,
Mary Belle Tiff. Alexandra
Korff, Ellen Montgomery
Lishman, Marcia Spruce Nc
Ghee, Julie CabinesS McMas-
ter, Diana Marie Skaer, Carol
j. SWeterman, Ann Swift,
Katherine Braxton Walker,
Christine Alexander Wilcox.
Also Mrs. Reginald Bra
gonier, jr., Mrs. Charles Moore
Brock, jr., Mrs. Raymond
Charles Brophy. Mrs. John j.
Cassidy, Mrs. James Lawr-
ence Dooley, Mrs. Don V.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Elected to Office

Miss Julie Martin of the
District was elected to the
office Of National assistant
registrar at the recent con-
vention of the Children of
the American Revolution
held here.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CuntreII Retiring
As School Deputy

Deputy School Supt. Lawson
]. Cantrell will retire August 81
after SO years in the District
system.
Mr.. Cantrell, SO. has served
in the No. 2 spot in the school
administration since 1858.
Supt. Carl F. Hansen said,
He has been a magnificent
public servant. His retirement
will be a great loss to us. He
is a man Of great integrity and
administrative ability"
Mr.. Cantrell came to the Dis
trict system as a teacher, then
moved up through the prin-
cipalship at Paul Junior High
School to a post as assistant
superintendent in charge of
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Other groups meeting this
week. all at 8 pm. unless other
wise noted, are:
GeorEetswn Citizens Association -
st. Johns Church Parish Hall Potomac
and o sts. NV.
Mid-City Citizens AssOeiat ton -
Board room, National Savings and
Trust Co, 18th st. and New York ave.
NV.
Oldest Inhabitants, 'Inc.-Odd Pei
lows Hall 9th and T stS. NV.
Northwest Council Of Citizens Asso-
ciatiOns-Columbis Savings and Loan
Association. 1901 Wisconsin ave NV.
Four Avenues Southeast CitiEens As
soctatiOn-7:3O pm, Fl. Davis Public
Library, Alabama ave. and seth st. Sc
Allied Civic GrOup-7:45 pm. Park
and Planning Commission auditorium,
S7S7 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd
EdgewOod Civic SsOciatiOn-LanR-
ley Jr; High School. 7 street and Sum
NIT Dl. ne
Deanw00d Civic AssocIatiOn-Car-
yer School. 45th street and Sheriff I'd.
ne.
Northwest Boundary Civic Assoeta-
tion-S;30 pm, Gethesemane Baptist
Church, 4th and Hamilton sts. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

period. The Star also will pres
ent grand-prize awards. In
both the color and black-and-
white categories, 500 Savings
Bonds will be given the winner,
$50 bonds for second prize and
$25 bonds for the two runners
up in both categories-eight
grand prizes in all.
These eight top winners, in
turn, will be entered in the
National Newspaper Snapshot
Awards to compete for four
$1,000 first prizes in both color
and black-and-white, and an
equal number of $500 second
prizes and $3.50 third prizes.
There will be 128 special merit
awards Of $50 and 384 honor
awards Of SIS.
Complete contest rules ap-
pear on today's Camera Page,
Evening star., 1962-05-27

So weekly honorable mention
prizes go to the runner-up in
each class through the contest
period.
The prizewinners will be Sc
lected by determining the best
color picture and the best
black-and-white in each class
and judging one against the
other to decide whether the
color or black-and-white is
better. The toprunner in each
class receives not only the SIS
prize but will be published in
Sunday, The Star Magazine,
beginning July Is.
At the end of the 10-week
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
CiUic Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday of each tDeek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special nelDS SigHiti-
canoe attached to them.
James A. Washington, jr.
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, will speak to the
EaStland Gardens Civic ASso-
citation at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Neval Thomas School, Anacos-
tia avenue and Grant street
NE. The program will be held
in cooperation with the Neval
Thomas PTA.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
First Photo Entries
Cover All Coteqories

All four Photographic cate
gories were amply represented
IN the first weeks entries in
The Stars 1862 Amateur Snap
shot Contest.
The four types of subjects
cover the whole Photographic
field: Class A Babies and Chill
dren), Class B (Activities)
Glass c (Scenes and Table
tops") and Class D (Animal
LIFE. Entries for any or all
classes may be in color or black
and-white.
The winner of each class in
each Of the 10 weeks of The
Star competitions will be
awarded a SIS prize. In addition,
Evening star., 1962-05-27

junior and vocational high
schools in 1899.
DR.. Hansen said circulars are
being prepared to advertise for
filling the vacancy. and that
a nomination will probably be
Evening star., 1962-05-27

made by the July meeting Of
the Board of Education.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Choose white. gold. pink or green sheer Do.
eron polYester morquisette for cool-Iooking
windowsl. Deep S" bottom hemsl Peoted
width 4e" per por, SO or 90 inches long!
Evening star., 1962-04-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CASUALTIES: Returning
from a trip to India, Mark
Twain was describing his
visit to a maharajah.
He is surrounded by lux
ury," said Twain, but he
lives in constant fear of being
poisoned. He has a salaried
faster who samples every
morsel Of food that leaves the
kitchen"
Have many maharajahs
been lost as a result of poi
soning?" the humorist was
asked.
mo-" said Twain, but the
tasters have thinned out ap-
preciably."
HABIT: During his early
years as a painter, Dutch Ar
tist Vincent van Gogh was so
poor that he Subsisted for
weeks at a time on bread
and cheese.
One night. he was taken to
a party by a friend. The table
was laden with food; fish and
fowl and meat and cheese of
every description. Van Gogh
surveyed the heaping platters
for several moments, then
helped himself to a slice of
bread and a piece of cheese.
"Is that all you are going
to eat?" demanded his friend.
YES" replied the painter.
II can't afford to coddle my
self"
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Your Mrs. x. x. x. isn't a
Mrs. at all, but a lazy man
who goes around dropping
things wherever he happens
to be for his wife to pick UP
after him. I don't own a
diShwasher, nor can I push a
button and have a pot roast
ready. Even a vacuum clean
er on wheels doesn't clean by
remote control, nor do 1 hire
q maid.
Push buttons? Tranquil
izers? BoSh! Q'Il Just sign
this Not on favor of going
back to square wheels.")
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn's Ieatlet,
"HotD to Be a Happy Hypo-
chrondridc,"" tUiI be mailed
on receipt of a stamped. self
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Euening Star.
Tomorrow: GIoueomo.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

identifying an accident pa
tient because he was deaf
and dumb. Finally he was
identified to be former
bicycle champion Lionello
Giannecchini, 48. His family
spent the night at his bed
side. But when his facial
bandages were removed the
next morning, he turned out
to be Orlando Domenici.
Giannecchini had spent the
night on the front porch be-
cause nobody was at home
to let him In.
(n Giorno, Milan
Evening star., 1962-04-04
DEAR ABBY
'Biq Brother and the Bum
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

girl covered her back with to
hide her freckles?
ALL MESSED UP
l would have my jacket
cleaned and forget it.
DEAR ABBY: I am a
working wife. My husband
works a different shift than
I and this is giving me a
problem. He comes to where
l work and hangs around
until I get fired. This has
happened to me three times
and I don't want to lose the
job 1 now have. I have told
him not to call for me "early"
or else to wait in the car,
but he doesn't pay any atten-
ton to me. Have you any
suggestions?
WORhlNG WIFE
Evidentally your husband
isn't convinced that you mean
what you say. Or else he is
deliberately trying to get you
fired. Find out what's on his
mind. if he has one.
+
Stop worrying. Let Abby
help you Nth that problem.
For a personal reply, Drite to
Abby in care of The Euening
Star. IncloSe a stamped,
Selt-dddreSSed enuelope.
For Abby'S booklet. "HotD to
Hare a LoUely Wedding" send
SOC to Abby. Bor 1865, Beverly
Hills. Calf.
by McNaught Syndicate, Int