davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
MRS. CHARLES R. JORDAN

Mrs. Margaret Louise Jordan,
aged 40, wife of Charles Randall
Jordan of Ridgway Pa, died Sun
day morning, January goth, in the
Cleveland Clinic where she had
been a patient twelve weeks
Born at Oakland, she was a
daughter of the late j. Clement
and Eva Trader Hardesty.
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters, Mrs. Louise
Shaffer and Mrs. Mary Ellen Bill
iski both of Ridgway; one sister,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends, neighbors and relatives
for their kindness and helpfulness
during the illness and following
the death of our wife and mother,
the late Mrs. Lacy Cover
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers, the use of their au-
tomobiles; also the comforting
words of the Revs. Clifford Schell
and Joseph Phillips, and the splen-
did service of the Sharpless Funer-
al home.
Husband and Children.
ADV. IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
House Votes to End
Unit Vote System

Repeal Of Maryland's 52-year-Old
practice of deciding winners in
primary elections by an unusual
vote unit system, was voted over
Whelmingly by the House of Dele
gates Tuesday The vote was 1929.
State Senate still has the final
say. The Senators have not yet
acted on the measure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

and families spent Sunday at Fair
sweep. with their sister, Mrs. Clyde
Bender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
by BONNIE ALTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Philip Barry's THE Phil
adslphia Story" will be per-
fctmed in the language of
sips Friday and Saturday
byt the Dramatics Guild of
TIE D. c. Club for Deaf.
The players, most Of whom
are former students of Gal
laudet College. will be d.
rscted by Gilbert Eastman,
Instructor in dramatics at
0allaudet.
Leading roles in the COM
ely are played by June East
man as Tracy Lord, Jack
Wright as Macaulay Connor,
Clarence Russell as c. K.
Dexter Haven and Willard
Madsen as George Kittredge.
= Others involved are Betty
Miller, jeanette Padgett,
Clyde Morton, Erwin Pearson,
Jean Butcher, David Burton,
Lenore Golden, Villas john
spn and Charles Moskowitz.
elaine Haines and Barbara
Kannapell are stage manag-
ers for the production and
Louis FAINT and Shirley Gran
will will be oral readers.
Curtain is at $3.50 pm. in
the new Gallaudet College
auditorium, Seventh street
and Florida avenue NE.
FINAL WEEK: Some COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

ming under his colors next
season.
Everyone thinks 1t was q
sudden decision when I sold
out my share Of Desilu to
Lucy. 1t wasn't. I wanted to
get out of running the studio
several years before that but
the company wasn't in such
good shape, so / stayed on
until 1t was. And then I sold
out"
Lucy. Of course. is Lucille
Ball, Desi's ex-wife. and his
co-star on television's great
est success story. She bought
Desi's 300, $50 shares of stock
at a price considerably in ex-
cess of the then $l2 market
value.
Desi has been offered some
good movie roles.
AS he talked, he looked out
at the beautiful green fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
i To Do Berry Comedy
! In Sign Language

lege players and two Mary
land drama groups wind up
productions this week.
The American University
Players will present Ferenc
Molnar's comedy, 1.-THE
Guardsman" at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at Clendenen Theater
on the uptown campus. Ne
braska and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
william Whitman and Tara
Lowe are featured in the cast
directed by r. M. Henderson.
Other players are Steven
Drysdale, Julia Cheyfitz, Mi
chele Nicholson, Norman
Cohn and Cynthia Mason.
Continuing what is some
thing of a light-hearted week
in local drama is the Kens-
ington Players version of
another comedy. Three Men
on a Horse"
Charles Bruch is director
for three more performances
at $3.50 o'clock today and next
Friday and Saturday at War
ner and DERRICK streets in
Kensington.
Cast members include June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Schafter, Mory Lessons, He
bic Adams. Ed Mullin, Bud
Creel, Joe Minor, Nate Bas-
sin. Shirley Schleter, Sandy
Nessen, Grant Lagrange,
Alice Richter and Art Rat
cliffe.
The Rockville Little The
alter will stage william Inge's
Picnic" at $3.50 pm. Friday
and Saturday at the Rock
vile Civic Center Auditorium.
Fridays performance is spon-
sored by the Rockville Civi-
tans for mentally retarded
children.
DR.. Jack Yocum Of Ameri-
can University directs a cast
including Anne Wattam.
Sheldon York, Frances De-
Sando, George Fisher. Marcia
Greenspan, Betty Manifold,
Carolyn Hardin. James Trice.
Helen Heneghan, Mitzi Lewis
and Dan Honig.
CASTING: The Chevy
Chase Players will hold try
outs for Eugene Ionesco's
"Rhinoceros" at 8 pm. Tues
day and Wednesday at 560l
Connecticut Avenue NV.
Elaine Shore and Carol Nc
Carly will direct the produc-
ton, scheduled to open in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. -Desi Arnal
says he's getting married
again and also returning to
show business, but he's so
happy as a country squire,
he doesn't know when.
yes, Edith and will prob
ably get married one of these
days but her divorce isn't
final for some months yet,"
said the onetime bongo player
who rose to become studio
tycoon.
Edith is Mrs. Edith Hirsch,
a cute, vivacious redhead who
shares Desi's great passion
for sports. She was divorced
recently from millionaire
sportsman Clement L. Hirsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Desi Promises to Return,
But What's the Rush?

las for acting" says Desi.
II really don't know. I just
haven't made a decision. I'll
wait a while. I'm really en-
joying life with my golf and
horses"
Desi is owner of the Indian
Wells Country Club, site of
the playoff match between
Jack Nicklaus and Gary
Player for the $4,000 Palm
Springs golf classic.
He also owns a horse farm
at nearby Chino. Desi, a de-
voice Of the tracks, expects
to have some good colts run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

ways Of his golf course nes-
tied against the mountains OF
the desert.
This is a hard place to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

leave" he sighed. Il Just
don't know what I'll do. I'll
make up my mind one Of
these days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
It's a Pipe These Days
For Surgeon General
By the Associated Press

The surgeon general Of the
Public Health Service has given
up cigarettes in favor Of pipe
smoking.
DR.. Luther L. Terry said,
however, that his action was
not based on any knowledge Of
the content of q forthcoming
report Of his special advisory
C o m mittee on smoking and
health.
When a reporter asked DR..
Terry about his smoking habits
yesterday the surgeon general
replied:
First, let me say I do not
know anything Of the content
Of the smo king report. Pur-
posely, I have stayed away
from trying to know the con-
tent.
1.-THE report Is being pre-
pared as a scientific document
by a group Of scientists in
whom I have the greatest con-
fidence.
81 am now smoking a pipe.
81 have been a Gig arette
smoker for many years but !
have be en- gradually phaSing
over during the last severa !
weeks and now I smoke q pipe
exclusively.
Il started smoking cigarettes
about the time I was in medi-
cal SCHOOL, didn't smoke
most of the time I was in col
lege, and at the peak I proba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star staff Writer

The District is having morC
than a little trouble collecting
nearly $4,000 in back taxes In
a case involving the Austrians,
the Germans and the Danes.
The tax collector thinks the
Austrians owe $l2,100, plus
interest, for their chancery
at 2343 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. for the years l941-194s.
The Austrians don't agree
1--WE were not even there" an
Embassy spokesman said.
The case of the District
Government versus the Austrian
Chancery involves a confusing
series of World War II real
estate transfers. The only
thing clear is that for the tax
period involved, the Austrians
were nowhere near the scene.
This Is how the case unfolds:
The Massachusetts, avenue
property served as the Aus
trian Legation from about
1880 to 1898. Then in March,
1898, when Austria was alb
sorbed by the German Nazi
government, the German rep
reSentatives marched over to
the chancery. ordered the
swastika to fly from the flag
pole and took over.
The Germans operated there
for a year, until they decided
they needed it no longer.
By this time it was late 1889
and a new Danish Minister,
Henrik de Kaufman, ar
rived, looking for a chancery.
The Germans had the extra
one, and rented it to the DAN
iSh government. When Den
mark was also overrun by the
Nazis, Mr.. de Kaufman
stayed on, without the blessings
of the Germans. But no one
was around to kick him out.
In 1913, with the war over
and diplomatic relations estab-
lished again between Austria
and the United States, the Aus
trians came back.
The Danes. after making a
small cash settlement, return
ed the chancery to them.
Shortly afterwards, the Dis
trict tax collector knocked on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
HOMETOWN is LOYAL
Friends View Baker as Local Boy Who Made Good

Bobby Baker since he left his
fathers white clapboard house
at the corner of Hampton and
Jefferson streets, a few blocks
off the main drag, to become a
page in the United States Sem
ate.
To most people in Pickens,
he was the bright young man
who rolled out the red carpet
when homefolk went to Wash
ington, who occasionally
brought q big wheel from the
Capital to town, who brought
his attractive wife and growing
family to the Main street Bap-
fist Church on Sunday when
he was in Pickens, who came
back regularly to vote in South
Carolina elections and whose
Washington doings were re-
ported in the local papers.
He was the postmaster's son
See BAKER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

troll say both are dead. victims
Of suicide.
An aide in Mrs. Mus party
said that she was distraught
and fearful for the lives Of her
three younger children, who
she believes we're in the presi-
Dental palace during the blaz-
ing battle which toppled the
Diem regime.
Reports Conflict
Saigon reports tended to re-
flute this. The children were
said to be at the family's villa
some distance from the city.
The priest who answered the
call from Mrs. Nhu was Msgr.
Daniel F. Sullivan, pastor of
the Beverly Hills Roman Cath
Ollie church which Mrs. Nhu
has been attending during her
visit here.
In a prepared statement she
said many Asians had told her:
Whoever has the Americans
as allies does not need any
enemies"
II did not believe them"
See NHU, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
District Tex Men Seek
$4,000 From Austria

the chancery door and demand
ed back taxes from the Aus
TRANS.
"Once the Germans rented
that property to the Danes,
it became taxable under Dis
trict laws" a tax office spokes-
man said. He pointed out that
the Germans had paid taxes
for a while. until mid-194l.
Why should the Austrian
government pay the tax bill?
Because the property Is reg
istered in its name, the Dis
trict says.
While the District cannot
force the Austrian government
to pay up because Of diplomatic
immunity, it can collect If the
property should be sold. And
it is rumored that Ambassador
Wilfred Platter wants a larger
chancery for his government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
HOMETOWN is LOYAL :
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

PICKENS, S. c.. Nov. p
Bobby Baker went from soda
jerk to front man at the Pick
ems drug store in no time at all.
That was 81 years ago and
the townsfolk of Pickens fig
ured then that Bobby Baker
was going somewhere.
To Pickens, Robert G. Baker
was. and still is, the home
town boy who went to the big
city and made good. They're
standing behind him, and most
of them think some m ghty
funny things are going on in
Washington.
Few Pickens residents knew
much about his business activi-
ties, even those at home.
Not many knew that he is
president of a small develop
ment company which owns a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

bly, smoked a pack to a pack
and a half a day"
Asked what led him to
change his smoking habits, the
52-year-old DR.. Terry would
say only:
IT decided sometime ago. and
without knowledge of what the
committee will report, that I
prefer to smoke a pipe at this
time"
The surgeon general said he
Is aware of the 1859 report by
his predecessor, DR.. Leroy E.
Burney, that the weight of evil
dence implicated smoking as
the principal cauSative factor
in the increase of lung cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Navy Topples
Notre Dome

Fourth ronked Navy strength
ened its claim as one Of the top
collegiate football teens in the No
tiOn Yesterday by trOuneins Notre
Dome. 35-l4. at South Bend.
The other three oreu teams come
close before losing. MarYIand
dropped q Ills decision TO Penn
Stote, George Washington bowed to
West Virginia. 20-l6, and Virginia
lost to NOrtht coroIino Stote, 1879.
Other top scores:
Texas II, SMU II.
Illinois Al, Purdue Il.
Mississippi 81. LsU 3.
Penn ], Harvard z.
Pittsburgh IS. Syracuse n.
Princeton "a, Brown -.
YuIe 10, Dartmouth 6.
Army "A, Air Force 10.
Mich. Stote 80, Wisconsin -.
okIohOmo IS, Colorado o.
Alobomo 20, Miss. Stote 10.
Georgia Tech 80, Duke 6.
Washington Y, Southern coIif. 7.
lDetoiIs in Sports Seetionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
GoIdwoter Indicates
He Cont Soy No Now

But" he continued. "if you
ever had a political rebellion
of the nature that would put
q man Of my philosophy in the
presidency. you would change
the complexion Of that Con-
gress right away"
II he were nominated and
elected. the Senator said, Re-
See GO.JWATER, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

While the downtowns of
most American cities are los
ing ground to suburban
shopping centers, one COM
munity has managed to re-
verse the trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Suicide Label Rejected
By Sobbing Mrs. Nhu
Any Crime Committed Against Her Kin
Seen as 'IndeIibIe Stigma Against U. S.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 (AP).-Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, her
voice choked with sobs told conference today that
ANY crime committed against the Ngo family cannot be
hidden under the label of suicide"
She was referring to reports from South Wet Nam
that husband the small nations secret police chief and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Today's Star

Also SundOK The Stor Magazine;
This Week MOsozine; TV Masa-
zine; color comic section; Interna.
tionol Ball srovure tabloid and Sears
Roebuek and Co. home fashion era.
yure tubloid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
DiemReported Shot,
Nhu Knitted to Death
U.S.. is Ready
ToRecognize
New Regime
By EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

The United States expects to
recognize the new provisional
government Of South Wet Nam
within q few days.
With the government turned
over to nominal civilian control
and the announced intention of
the military junta to hold early
elections, President Kennedy
has the pre- conditions he re-
quires for cooperating with
the new regime.
Former Vice President Nguy-
en- Ngoc Tho, q Buddhist and
economic planner. was an
nounced yesterday as the tenn
porary Prime Minister Of the
provisional government being
set up by the 14-general revo-
lutionary committee which de-
posed President Ngo Dinh Diem
Friday.
Some of the military group
headed by Gen. Duong Van
Mini, which staged the coup,
are expected to take positions
in the cabinet and continue to
direct all activities connected
with the war effort against
Communist North Wet Nam
guerTillas.
Two Cabinet Sessions
The switch from the Roman
Catholic leadership Of the Diem
regime to Buddhist leadership
is symbolic Of the new hope in
the Kennedy administration
that more attention viii now be
paid to the wishes Of the Bud
dhist majority in South Wet
Nam. and that repression Of
Buddhists will end.
President Kennedy met twice
yesterday, in morning and af-
ternoon sessions, with Secretary
Of State Rusk and other key
cabinet officials and advisers
to discuss the situation.
The President left for his
Virginia home at nightfall after
the second conference, de-
scribed by Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger as a continued
discussion of the current situa-
ton in South Wet Nam" Mr.,
Salinger said MFR. Kennedy
] See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03


incompatible with our re-
ligion," Mrs. Nhu said at her
hotel shortly before going to
mass at the nearby Roman
Catholic Church of the Good
Shepherd.
Summons Priest
A few hours later she sum-
moned a priest to her hotel
room.
An aide said she was seeking
comfort.
She sent for the priest as
Saigon reports were describing
photos Of bodies identified as
those Of Mrs. Mus husband.
the nations police chief. and
his brother, President Ngo
Dinh Diem.
The insurgents now in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Election 10 Test
Racial Impact
Issue HighIights
Voting on Tuesday

A preliminary measure Of the
impact Of the, ''racial revolu-
ton" on traditional voting pat
terms Is expected in two guber-
material elections and a big city
race that highlight
Tuesdays off-year balloting In
one-third Of the States.
Democrats are favored to re-
tain the governorships Of Mis-
sissippi and Kentucky. and the
Philadelphia mayoralty. In all
three contests r epublica n
hopefuls seek, in various ways,
to exploit reaction Of white
voters a gainst civil rights
moves by local Democrats or
the Kennedy administration.
A loss by the Democrats In
any of the three banner races
would be a major upset. Such a
loss undoubtedly would be read
as jeopardizing President Ken
nedy's prospects for reelection.
It also would have adverse i'm
plications for the pending civil
rights bill.
Such a defeat might stiffen
Southern Democratic opposi-
ton to the bill and encourage
additional Republicans to join
Senator Barry Goldwater in
objecting to its most controver-
sial feature-the public accom-
modations section.
Kennedy Prestige Involved
Even sharply reduced mar
gins for the Democrats would
likely strengthen the view
shared by Mr.. Kennedy-that
the administrations advocacy
of new civil rights laws has
cost it votes.
Mr.. Kennedy has staked his
prestige directly on only one
contest-rthe Philadelphia race.
He flew up there Wednesday to
plug for the election Of Demo-
cratic Mayor James H. ]. Tate.
The surprisingly sparse street
crowds that turned out for the
motorcade of the President and
See ELECTIONS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

tract of land and has built a
couple of houses just a mile
outside Pickens.
Nor were m any of tn e m
aware that he has an interest,
along with rs other prominent
South Carolinians, including a
Federal judge, in a cemetery
near Greenville that promoters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

did not explain the circuHn-
stances of their demise. !
Associated Press reporter Roy
Essoyan saw unofficial photo
graphs of bodies identified as
those Of Mr.. Diem and Mr..
Nhu. 80
The picture Of Mr.. Diem.
showed him lying beside a per-
sonnet carrier with a soldier
leaning over him. His body,
dressed in a dark suit, was bull
let riddled and there was evil
dence he had been shot in the
head.
Body Appears Beaten
Mr.. Mus body, bearing
bruises as though he had been
beaten. was lying on Q stretcher.
He met his death by stabbing,
informed sources said.
Judging from the nature Of
the wounds, it seemed unlikely
that the two men had commit
ted suicide, although that was
the official explanation.
It was not known where the
two bodies were.
Officially, coup leaders said
they were looking for members
Of the Ngo Dinh family in order
to hand over the bodies.
There were no family mem:
bers known to be in Saigon.
Mrs. Mus children were said
TO be safe at the family's lux
ury summer villa at Dalai. .
There was a rumor that the
two Roman Catholic brothers
were shot while resisting ar
rest, after they fled the be-
sieged presidential palace.
Street Crowds Jubilant
Jubilant Saigon crowds cele-
brated the fall of the Diem re-
gime yesterday by exulting In
the streets. But early today
they had returned to their
homes. The city was quiet.
The wave Of celebration was
heightened by the release of
Buddhist monks from fails.
They had been arrested earlier
this year in a breakdown by
the Diem regime on Buddhists.
In the background, Gen.
Doung Van Mini and his rev.
dictionary junta named Ngu-
yen Ngoc Tho, a slender S.
year-old Buddhist, as premier
OF the provisional government,
but has not yet made an Off
cial announcement. He was
vice president under President
Diem, but had little power.
Diplomatic sources said they
believed the United States will
recognize the new government
as soon as it is officially formed.
Whether Mr.. Tho becomes a
real administrator or a figure
head under military control
United States officials ex-
See WET NAM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Staff Photographer EIwood
Baker shows the interesting
features of the Midtown
Plaza in Rochester, N. Y,
which could serve as an
example for the renewal of
downtown Washington.
In SUNDAY Magazine,
Page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

are touting as the "South's
most beautiful perpetual care
cemetery"
Nor that he owned the Credit
Bureau in nearby Easley for
seven years before he sold it to
his sister and her husband in
1861. Nor that he has some
stock In a local bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star STAFF Writer

Senator Barry Goldwater yes
terday predicted sweeping gains
for the Republican Party If he
is nominated ana elected Presi-
dent next year.
He limited strongly he will
enter the race In January even
Transcript Of Interview. Page BIZ
If his prospects Of beating Pres
ident Kennedy appear dim. be-
cause ito say no now +. might
even entail getting out Of poll
tics"
The Arizona conservative.
front-running prospect for the
1854 Republican presidential
nomination, gave the clearest
indication Of his intentions so
far in q copyrighted ON THE
RECORD interview with cor
respondents of The Star, the
Detroit News, the Newark News
and the st. Louis PoSt-Dis-
patch.
Plans European Tour
In his last meeting with re-
porters before heading west on
a To-day vacation, Sena tor
Goldwater also:
Flatly ruled out Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York as
a potential vice presidential
running-mate.
Disclosed he is considering a
speaking tour of Italy and
other European countries next
spring.
Said he sees no signs of a
stop Goldwater" movement
thus far but expects one to de-
velop If he becomes a declared
candidate.
Stated he and former Presi-
dent Eisenhower understand
each other perfectly" on the d.
rection the 1864 Republican
campaign should take.
And declared that if he were
President, he would break re-
'lations with Russia unless she |
agreed to do something"
about the Berlin wall. Cuba |
and the Iron Curtain countries. |
Senator Goldwater readily
conceded some Of his ideas
would be rebuffed "the way |
Congress is made UP today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Photos Show
Suicide Act
Unlikely
By MALCOLM w. BROWNE
Associated Press staff Writer

SAIGON. Wet Nam. Sunday,
Nov. "a Buddhist-led provi-
sional regime controlled q
nervous Saigon today after a
coup that brought downfall
and death to President Ngo
Dinh Diem and his brother.
Ngo Dinh Nhu.
The new regime declared the
Ngo Dinh brothers dead, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

MS brother, President Ngo
Dinh Diem. committed suicide
after being captured in a mill
tary coup.
II can confirm that suicide
has always been considered as
Text Of Mrs. Mus Statement.
Pose AS