davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
DORIS FLEESON

The off-year elections are
q favorits form Of Delphic
oracle in national politics.
Though they are waged on
State and local issues, they
are widely seized upon as
omens by both ms and outs.
This year Republican outs
are looking to widely scat
tered returns TO prove that
there Is 3 white revolt
against President Kennedy
on the race issue outside the
South, IS well as in It. That
issue Is admittedly present in
two contests often discussed:
The Philadelphia mayoralty
and the Kentucky governor
ship.
Militant Philadelphia Ne
groes complain that Demo-
cratic Mayor Tate has not
gone far enough to meet
their demands for equal OPP
portunity. In suburban areas
some white voters complain
that he has gone too far.
About one-quarter Of the CT
TVS registered voters are Ne
groes.
In Kentucky Republicans
are trying out the Goldwater
States rights approach.
Their principal weapon Is an
q nti-discrimination order
signed by Gov. Combs, q
Democrat who cannot sue
coed himself and is backing
his former personnel admin
istrator.
The Republican Louisville
city administration issued q
similar order and Negro vot-
ers there are expected to be
suitably grateful. In western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
JOSEPH KRAFT
The Supersonic Transport Plane

was still celebrating, Pan
American announced it was
making q deposit on an order
Of the Concorde. Ten days
later, the administration an
nounced 1t would support a
design competition for the
American SST, and, II that
were successful, contribute
up to $3.50 million toward de-
velopment.
Two more incidents this
week emphasized anew that
the approach to the sST was
that Of winning 9 race. Over
the weekend, as q nice back
drop to projected Senate
subcommittee hearings on
the issue, TWA and Pan
American announced that
they were making deposits
against delivery Of the Amer
lean SST. wednesday. in tes-
tirnony to the Aviation sub
committee, the Federal Avia-
ton Administrator, Najeeb
Halaby declared: IF for any
reason the United States
should not produce q sound
commercial supersonic trans
port, we will have defaulted
the leadership In commercial
aviation to the British and
French or to the Russians"
The trouble with this ap-
proach is not that the deci-
sion to support the SST Ii
necessarily all wrong. Main
tenance Of an American aer-
odynamics industry is in the
national interest, and sup
porting the SST is one way
to keep an important COM
pick of tie C h nical skills in
being. Though 1t is not GER
tain, 1t can be hoped that the
specifications of the design
competition will afford pro-
lection to the public on such
matters as financing, safety,
sound, fares. range and loca-
ton Of airports that are like
ly to grow up with the new
planes.
The real trouble is that
there is no explicit rationale
for selecting the SST over
other public projects. What
Is so wonderful about cutting
the flight time to PARISH
Why not put the money into
cheapening and improving
subSonic transport? Or into
Vertical Take-Off and Land
ing planes? Why not make a
real effort to harmonic the
American effort with that Of
the British and French?
Why not modernize the steel
Industry Or for that matter,
why not use the money to
finance education? or slum
clearance? or stable COM
modify prices?
The fact Of the matter Is
that the administration has
not worked out a coherent
philosophy with respect to
the Governments steadily
increasing role in financing
chronological advance. Beat
ing the competition may be a
workable principle for pri-
vate industry. But the expen-
diture Of pub lie money
should be rooted In q more
constructive social purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Presidents Veto Reported Awoiting Bill;
Value of Specific Tenure Is Stressed

term. preferably four years.
These men have no axes to
grind. They are retired now.
But they see dangers II mill
tary chiefs are TO be inhibit-
ed or inundated when they
go counter to what the little
cliques Of civilians In the
Pentagon or the State De-
partment may wish them to
recommend.
The current controversy
emerged because Admiral
George W. Anderson was not
reappointed recently as Chief
Of Naval Operations. Mem
berS Of gress are con-
WINGED that he was punished
because Of his outspoken cri-
ticism Of the award Of the
Tx contract.
For many years there has
been an impression am ong
observers In Washington that
the Joint Chiefs have been
made subservient to the civil
Ian heads Of military de-
partments and presidential
advisers. During World War
11-before the present Joint
Chiefs arrangement was for
malized the heads Of the
armed services conferred di-
rectly with Presidents Roose-
welt and Truman many times
a week. Under existing law,
they can have access to the
President, but they must no.
tify the Secretary Of Defense.
They sometimes hesitate to
ask to see the President be-
cause 1t gives the impression
that they are at odds with
the civilians In the lower
echelons who try to make
policy in international af-
fairs, in which military fac
tors are often involved.
The facts of history tell us
that the whole course of
events in the Korean War
and its aftermat h might
have been different II the
Joint Chiefs had been able to
sustain their own recommen-
dalton that Communist bases
be bonn b e d In Red China
across the Yalu River. over
which the troops were COM
ing into Korea to fight the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
JOSEPH KRAFT

BY his offer Of space CO.
operation with the Soviet
Union. the President has
opened an escape hatch from
the crude and costly race to
the moon. But at the very
same time the administration
Is bowling merrily along to-
ward another crude and
costly race-the race for the
supersonic transport. And
not only is the SST a billion
dollar project by itself, but
the whole history Of the pro-
ject suggests q response to
corporate maneuver far more
than a rational policy for
harmonizing chronological de-
velopment with the public
interest.
Ostensibly the SST is the
next step in aircraft develop
ment. Ever since the Wright
brothers, the trend has been
toward faster and faster
planes, with each new i'm
provement claiming a larger
share Of a steadily expanding
traffic. The last big change
came with the shift from
propeller driven planes to
the subsonic Jet in 1858.
Since then, military aircraft
have flown, for short bursts,
at speeds far greater than
sound. The Russians are be-
lieved to be working on a
transport plane capable Of
sustained Journeys at super
sonic speeds. And the British
and French are developing
for 1910 a plane called the
Concorde that is supposed to
fly at Mach 90, or better
than twice the spec d Of
sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

to another. any money ap-
propriated will go back into the
treasury.
With equal good nature SEN
ator Miller suggested that Sen
ator Humphrey may want to
revise his remarks next year.
Copper River current., 1963-06-20
GLEMm I0PI!S ELQREMCE GLAYIgM

The A laska Native Bible COnfer- enCe ui II convene June 3Oth through July 7th. uith services at 2:OO P.M. and 7:30 P.m. Everybody is uelCome. Lunch and Gupper uill be served.
 Gateuay is opening ith a free mOrgasbOrd celebrating the nGu Oun- ership by Martha and Bill Major. They formerly lived in Fairbanks and have eight children, six Of uhom are or school age.
 The next paper uill be the 5th of July, a Eriday.
 James ). Brunette, Director Of Veterans Affairs uas in Glennallen Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Irene T0ns came to Visit h her son, William LeRoy Of the A.C.6. She is from Kent, uashingtOn.
 Nr. and Yrs. George uallaGe Of Coca, Florida arB visiting their son Ed KnOebel. They plan to stay for the sumner and find a hOmesite lOCa- tiOn. The uallaCes have been on Air Stream tours and have just conc from FexiCO.
 The Copper Valley Library Assn, Pie Social uas a SUCCESS ui tn the Copper River Basin Lyons Club .attend- ing after their meeting. The Copper Valley Library Board uishes to thank each and GVeryOne uhO partiCipated ui tn baking and serving.
Copper River current., 1963-06-20

SHRINE CIRCU5: The attraction Of the l963 5HRIME GLRG4S uHICH uIll play in Anchorage July = l3 at the Sports Arena grounds on Fireueed Lane, uill be the UENATCHEE, uASHINGTOu YOUTH CIRCUS. There ui Il be tuO pgrfOrman- Cgs daily at 2:5O P.m. and 8:OO P.M. Ticket cost s $2.l for adults and $l DO for children l2 ypars Of age
 and under, uith tickets good for any of the l6 performances. Tickets nay be purchased locally at tt7o GLENN- AllEN OFFICE OF CORDOUA AIRLINES.
Copper River current., 1963-06-20
/. F A A. MEuS CECIL HIMSHAW

F1r. rGIntOsh has been appointed acting manager of Gu1ka.na F.A.A. Sta tiOr. Herb Hanson is processing f0r a disability reti rement.
 The BrOun family are on trip to the Southern 48. Pam BrOwn ui II remain in California to enroll in college.
 Bob NGmah0n is outs de in Cal- ifOrnia on vacation.
 There uas 8 inches. Of sn0u last ueek on the Glenn Highuay near the L8keVi eW Motel.
Copper River current., 1963-06-20
KENNY LAKE MEYS GIMMY HELKEMM

A dog vaCCinating clinic uas held Friday night, June 7th at the school 'house ui tn Jack Rogers and uife handling the vaCCinating for uas held after the dogs uere taken care Of.
 Lots of Kenny Lakers have been making the trip to AnChOra6e the past tuo ueeks. Carol and Roy Ally Yeat Yt in to get thsiG si I feBti4izeT and Jimmy Williams uent in. John Abchers made tuO trips and Sill ueaver made the trip to see about a job. Dave Fadness has been uorking for Tonsina Lodge doing some carpenter uOrk for them.
 The Kent0na Club met at Pat Hel- kenn's hume the 9th Of June. Base- ball practice uas set for Tuesday and friday afternoons, p n. at the sChOOl. <EVery0ne come that can make it. Our next meeting to be at Fran Kibble' S the 2Oth Of June.
 The HelkennS, Glenn, Ginny, Pat, and yern helped Jackie and Francis Hunt ce1ebrate their 22nd uedding anniversary, June 9th uith a card party.
 Glenn Helkenn shot his first black bear since being in Alaska. All the Helkenns -uere pretty excited as it uas the first live bear they had seen and Daddy brought t home. Not many blacks have been seen out here on the Chi tina rOad, mostly all brOuns. This one u8s shot about a mi le and a half from Copper Center. A big br0un uas looking the AbChers' garden over the other night but be- fore he could do any damage the dogs chased him off. Needless to say chips uere flying pretty fast get- ting a fence up around that garden.
 The Kenny Lake Little League Team uas supposed to have their fl rst practice Wed. evening the l2th but due to rain it uas cancelled. The
Copper River current., 1963-06-20
IIH H0SPIIAL VIAL SIAIISI

LOui sg Alaine HanCOCk uas born June 6 1865, to Lee and Laura Hancock of
 1ent sta. Andreu Patrick LonQ uas born June 7, 1865, to NOruOOd and Jane Long Of T0k father uas CheerinQ from his hOspi t a | bed during the delivery. Central Alaskan Mission is happy to Jel come Miss Carol Heffie Of Spring. field, Pa., and Hiss Rachel Huss of WheatOn COlleges Wheaton, Illinois,
Copper River current., 1963-06-20

help in the nursing dutis, for <7e summer mon th5.
 N1r. Wayne ueVer Of Princeton University and Miami, Florida, and N0r. John Plankeel Of Jestern SprinQs Illinois, are here for the summer to help Ji tn the many construct i on pro- jeCts around the Iii ssiOn grounds.
Evening star., 1963-04-19

The Evening Star staff who
have won Pulitzer prizes
Miss Mary Lou Werner and
Miss Miriam Gutenberg.
Miss Gutenberg was intro
duced by Marguerite Higgins
of the New York Herald Tri-
bune (another Pulitzer win
ner cited) as "a crime inves-
tigator who has come to know
more hoodlums than Edgar
Hoover, more dope addicts
than DR.. Ben Casey, more
shysters than Walter Win
chell (who is) to racketeers
and rackets what Hedda
Hopper is to the unwary
movie star, what DR.. Kelsey
is to thalidomide and what
Rachel Carson Is to DDT."
Miss Elsie Carper Of the
Washington Post was chair
man Of the event. Mrs. Patty
Gavin, club president. pre-
sided, She and Betty Beale
Of The Star, first vice presi-
dent, jointly introduced the
distinguished guests In the
audience, which included, In
addition to the editors, a
large contingent from Cap
itol Hill, the White House
and executive agencies, and
the diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1963-04-19

He UuS Just born
! tp1S votin'
And what's eUen more
They need the South to score
think I'm in all the wGy.
In other numbers, Attorney
General Robert Kennedy"
ida Jean Kain of King Fea-
lures Syndicate) says he's
not a candidate for President
lat least til 49,; Defense
Secretary Mcnamara" Gill
liam Levy of Science Service)
says he may run for Presi-
dent. and President Ken
nedy" Jerry Van der Heuvel
Of Editor and Publisher) says
his family has 5000 kin
"all suffering from very thin
skin"
The dinner also spotlighted
some members of the Women's
National Press Club who have
achieved national notice. In
cluded were two members Of
Evening star., 1963-04-19

ble, / don't dppeaSe
I'm the moSt-like zee Eittel
ToDer
I can boast - zee nucleur
poWer
I'm Napoleon, I'm Jeanne
dare, lie Roi
Adenduer and I agree, Pet1t
c'eSt moi
I'm Supreme-in the Com
mon Market
England screamed - tDhen
said to stop 1t
I'm a deUotee to the history
OF me
I'm a Caesar salad a Mont
mdrtre ballad
I'm magnitiQue
I'm de Gdulle - notD there's
no denying
NY grandeur has the allies
crying
Jack said use more tact but
mont retract
Why stop!
Cause IL Enoldnd'S on the
bottom
I'm on top"
"Vice President johnson" !"
played by Marjorie Hunter of
the New York Times, confided
to reporter" that it was in
deed worth becoming Vice
President. Its all part of a
Grand Play-not mine-but a
Grand Plan"
He then sings. to the tune Of
Great Day."
when they think I'm out
I lift my head and shout
Jacks gonna need me some
day
Bobby'S riding high
And maybe bye and bye
He'll try to make the big
play
/ may haze to tDdrn him
That early morn Dhen
Evening star., 1963-04-19
NewswonnenS Spool Officials
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
Name the White House
"Ches Jackie"
Am I to blame?
You'd do the same
II you tDere me, Jackie"
Caroline" sang the follow
ing lament:
If Dad DaS a plumber ,De'd
HUe in a house
As private as private can be.
Just Mama and John, Mdcd-
roni, three dogs, tiUo
monkeys, one father. sir
turtles and me
II Dad tUdS a plumber.
II Dad WdS a plumber I'd
jump in the air
And make all the noise that
kids do
I'd get those photographers
out OF my hair
And once and for all I'd get
netDSmen out, too.
II Dad DnS a plumber.
Daddy, just don't rock that
boat
You mustn't be Uered bu that
TEX
Your hair Someddy iDilI recede
Then all the voterS DiH tDiSh
you Godspeed.
oh, Daddy, take heed
And learn a neU trade tDhile
you may
You might be q doormdn
or Sdroe'S Peace Corps man
Position tDith Uery good pay
But, Daddy, please take US
dWdy.
Oh, Daddy, take heed and
learn a neD trade NTH
great speed
But IL you Uere a plumber
you'd fir those old lec1S
That peSter you every fen
DeekS
Oh, Ddddyl
Dear Daddy
oh please be
A plumber today"
Another world personality,
French General de Gaulle, por-
trayed by Ruth Carl Hagy,
strobe on stage brandishing a
toy rocket and singing to the
tune Of You're the Tops:
"I'm de Gdulle - NTH zee
great defiance
I can stall any Grand
Alliance
I'm a Gdulic knight, IL they
Ddnt a fight, I please
I'm so formidable, inerplicG-
Evening star., 1963-04-19
First Lady To Wear Old Clothes

jr., born November IS. 1860.
She is expecting another
child in August.
Asked where Mrs. Kennedy
would get her maternity
clothes, her press secretary,
Pamela Turnure, said yester-
day the First Lady is order
ing nothing new and will use
things she already has.
Evening star., 1963-04-19

black silk cocktail dress and
a blue daytime dress.
During campaign teas with
the press she appeared chic
looking in maternity outfits
Of various colors. She wore a
pink wool coat dress at q
gathering in her Hyannis
Port, Mass. home to watch
the first Of the Kennedy
Nixon debates. and q gay tur-
quoise wool to q tea party
news conference.
Evening star., 1963-04-19

During the 1860 election
campaign, Mrs. Kennedy
held one interview in New
York City while buying some
maternity clothes in her hotel
suite. At that time she picked
two items from a selection
sent over for her by a Fifth
Avenue shop. They were a
Evening star., 1963-04-19

First Lady Mrs. John F.
Kennedy is frugally planning
to make use Of maternity
clothes she already owns.
the White House reported
yesterday.
She wore them when she
was expecting her son. John,
Evening star., 1963-04-19

70 orr dresses, misses,
petite and holf sizes. Spring
wools, silk prints and solid
crepes. Daytime, costumes,
cocktail and evening.
suits, misses and petites.
Spring wools. tweeds, silks and
Worsteds.
" off original prices on q orc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
1859 FORD

GALAXIE 500, 2 door hardtop. 8
cylinder. automatic, good condi-
tion, must sell, $3.50. Call after
Friday. 732-8l29
1857 MERCURY Turnpike Cruiser
convertible, full power, factory
continental kit, AL, first S425.
R51-l506
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

1854 PONTIAC, 2 door, good trans
portation, $50 as is. 1856 -0965.
1856 PONTIAC hardtop, 2 door,
powered, make offer. Call
". 1-1447 after pm.
1856 DeSOTO 2 door hardtop. new
whiteWalls, $3.50. MU. 1866,
VIII. 2-l99l.
1857 FORD station wagon. 10000
miles, in service. 5000. 1923
Greyton rd. MU. l-4l92
1859 PLYMOUTH Suburban sta
ton wagon, va. automatic. radio,
heater, excellent condition: orr
ginal owner; S875 RE. 1864.
1865 THUNDERBIRD stick, tufted
naugahyde upholstery, excellent
condition, best offer. 942-l527.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

1858 THUNDERBIRD hardtop; full
power. immaculate condition,
new brakes, muffler and tail
pipe, extra tires, safety belts:
must see to appreciate; low mile
age, Sl525. FA. l-9502.
1856 VOLKSWAGEN black sedan,
radio. good condition, $3.50.
". l-8467.
1859 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 door
stick; left side and windshield
damaged, first $3.50 takes
PO 1923 after 80 pm.
1859 OLDSMOBILE "98'. 2 door
hardtop. full power, perfect
shape, low mileage. Call
53l-65l4.
1856 DE SOTO, door hardtop
$4,000 actual miles, AL, 1925.
68l l-1l06. 1867 St. Clair, apart
ment g.
1862 MGA convertible, fully
equipped, Al condition, best Of
fer 942-8735.
1862 PONTIAC Catalina, fully
equipped. Ii. 1-6463,
IOLDSMOBILE convertible. 1856
careful owner, adult driven, re-
markable condition, beautiful;
sacrifice $595 or make offer.
Private, GIL. l-2533.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

1853 DODGE. original paint. good
motor, adult driver, S65.
w 6-2350
1857 CHEVROLET, g" Standard
shift, fair shape. best offer; prl-
vate owner. PO. 1-8227
1859 FORD. door sedan, VS.
Fordomatic. power steering, ra-
dio. new tires and battery, eX-
cellent condition, S895 AN. l-3O46
after 6 80 p. N.
1855 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan,
V-8, automatic, best offer.
w 1-6038.
1858 FORD convertible, excellent
condition. $3.50. 53l-3522.
1860 SIMCA station wagon, $4,000
miles. AL, s595. RE. l-7828.
1855 PONTIAC hardtop, radio, au-
tomato, no rust. Sl85 Pc. l-1640
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

1859 CHEVROLET door Bel Air
sedan, 6 cylinder, radio, heater,
Powerglide. Whitewalls, sapphire
blue. VIII. 3-4675.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

1855 CHEVROLET convertible. V-8,
stick floor shift, 5000. Ii. 1916.
l947 CADILLAC, original: must see
to appreciate; make offer. Call
SW. 5-3559.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Sll BlsdensbuEs Rd NE. a. a09:7sOO
Wise: Ave. II Albsnsrle NV. u0-- S62ll22
2SOO Wilson Blvd, Arlington s27-4OOO
Alabama Ave. ct NiylOr Rd. Sc. (2O) SSS-3lOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
$1Q8

I" 1lO-Lb. Capacity Freezer
" Automatic Defrost Refrigerator
/" Super Storage Door
With Cold-Lock Magnetic Doors
Pay as Low as $40 Monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

you ARE ELIclRLE* 70
JOIN GEM IF you ARE.
= An active or retired employees Of
q tedsTol, stoto, county, city, qvosi-
government. or toNslgn government
ofiiee Or agency. 3 An ceiive or 70.
fired member Of the cFined forees,
member Of on active reserve Unit.
An employees Of q non-proiIi re-
liglous, sdveoiioncl or chonioblo
cFgonizotlon. q An employees Of q
tFunehised public utility. q An
employee Of a firm performing sub
stonfiol work under revemmans
eontruet.
ssSbl.si 70 sppovsi By GEN Msmhsnhlp
COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
GNU Cleared in Firing
Of History Professor

also returned to the ASsocia-
tons good eraces.
But five pther colleges and
universities were added TO the
Associations list Of censured
institutions at its annual meet
ing. They are the University
of Illinois; Alcorn A a. M Col
lege OF LOfmAn, Miss: Ark
ansas state Teachers College.
Conway. Ark; Grove City Col
lege, Grove City, Pa; and Sam
Houston state Teachers Col
legs, Huntsville, Tex.
The hiehlight Of yesterdays
session, and the only case
which brought extended COM
ment from the floor. was the
ser1sure Of the University Of
Illinois. "Hf
II was the climax Of more
than three years Of dispute in
yolving PROFESSOR Leo y. Koch.
who wrote . letter 10 the cam
pus newspaper condoning pre-
marital sexual experiences for
those sufficiently mature TO
engage In II without social con-
sequences and without violat-
Ing their own codes Of morality
and ethics" III.
He was dismissed In 1860
shortly after the letter was
published and while he stiI
had q year 10 90 on . two-year
contract. y =,
Evening star., 1963-04-27
NewMobiIe Health Van
Proves Popu|or Success

days through Fridays and from
9 am. to 8 pm, on Saturdays.
The van probably will stay at
Minnesota and Benning until
the appointments are filled and
the demand for service in that
area slackens.
The tests cannot take the
place Of q full and exhaustive
,physica examination. But they
are aimed at catching early
the chronic ailments that often
sneak up on those 40 and over.
These ailments include glau-
coma. an eye ailment that can
eventually blind, II not caught
early. About two out Of very 100
persons over 40 are estimated
to have the disease.
The van also checks for dia-
betes and ,yenereal disease and
provides an eiectrocardiogram
of the heart. a chest X-ray for
TB and other lung ailments,
and hearing and sight tests.
Results Of the tests are mailed
out in two weeks.
The program is experimental.
1t seems to have already passed
one test. that Of public ac-
ceptance.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Handicapped Inventor
Wins Ironion Medal

breath-operated typewriter. Q
incorporated control panel for
electrical equipment and an
automatic telephone arm. HIS
latest device, announced at the
luncheoni yesterday. utilities .
computer to control radiation
beams directed at damaged por-
tions Of the brain.
Mr.. Ayakian received his
bachelors degfee from Eureka
College and his masters from
Columbia University. In recent
years he has developed Q class
of solid-state data eommunica-
tons terminals Q signature
verification device for banks. q
microfilrn information retrieval
system and an automated voice
response system for the Tele-
yox computer.
Because Of his own illness.
Mr.. Avakian has long been in
terested In neurology. and II q
lay member Of the American
Academy Of Neurology. HIS
latest invention would facilitate
deactivation Of damaged por-
tions of the brain. freeing Vie
Tins from the effects Of cere-
bral palsy and similar disorders.