davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Pedro Armenduriz Kills Self;
Called Mexico's Clark Gable
Los ANGELES, june 10 (AP)

LOS ANGELES, June 10 (AP)
.-Cancer-stricken Pedro Ar
mendariz, often called the
CLARK Gable of Mexico" killed
himself with q bullet through
the heart yesterday.
Actor Armendariz, whose good
looks carried him through ITO
motion pictures around the
world, gave no indications of
dependency.
To outsiders - even to his
wife Of "a years, Carmen-he
appeared in good spirits yester-
day even though a few days
before he had learned that the
cancer in his hip would claim
his life within a year.
In the early morning, the ST.
year-old actor asked attend
ants at the UCLA Medical Gen.
ter for a pain killer, But by
lunchtime, he seemed himself
again. He told his wife to 60
downstairs for lunch. She had
been sharing his hospital room
since his admission six days
earlier.
Twenty minutes later. when
she returned, she found her
husband lying in a pool of
blood. He had shot himself in
the heart with a Magnum
revolver.
Patients in nearby rooms said
later they had heard a noise
but didn't know it was a gun
shot.
Mr.. Armendariz had a gun
collection and habitually car
ried a weapon with him. his
wife said. She did not think it
unusual that he had a revolver
in his luggage when he entered
the hospital last Wednesday.
Mr.. Armendariz was born in
Mexico City, the son of social
tie parents. His mother was a
native of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
West Virginia Dinner

Representative Arch A.
Moore, Republican Of West Vir-
ginia, will be guest speaker 8
O'Clock tonight at the "Centen-
NAL Dinner" meeting Of the
West Virginia University AL
umni Association at the Inter-
national Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at the st. Johns
Lutheran Church, $500 River
dale road, Riverdale, Md. with
burial in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY the Associated Press

Space Scientist Eugene B.
Konecci says he believes the
Russians aimed for and still
may attempt an eight-day mis-
sion in their current series of
cosmonaut flights.
Mr.. Konecci is director Of
biotechnology and human re-
search for the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton. He said all the Soviet SCI
entific literature and space an
nouncements to date indicate
that the Russians mean to test
the capability of their Vostok
Spacecraft to support life for
eight or nine days, the approx
mate time required for a round
trip to the moon.
Mr.. Konecci told a meeting
of the National Rocket Club
yesterday that he had antici-
pated that the Russians might
attempt to put a third person
up to keep company with VAL
cry F. Bykovsky, and Valentino
v. Tereshkova.
Rendezvous Effort
He added that before the end
of the summer the Soviets
might attempt a rendezvous of
two vehicles in space.
Mr.. Konecci said the launch
ing of a woman into space prob
ably was of less Importance to
the Russians than their orbit
ing a relatively non-trained
SStronaut.
This demonstrated their
trust in the Vostok life support
system as we'll as in her abil-
ity to bring the craft back to
earth in the event of an emer-
gency," he said.
Mr.. Konecci said that the
Russians originally designed
Vostok as a To-day system, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

from the above: Annapolis. 3l hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4h hours: Co.
hours: solomons Island. 6h hours;
Point Lockout. IA hours.
The Adak sun., 1963-02-04
SPECIAL NOT ICE

 Further information has received condn9 Officer Regional
  California will vegetables citrus fruits
  the available afairsh 
  
 = = = the scales, not knowing they out of order The at ysmoke" a drunkwh Seeing
The Adak sun., 1963-02-04


 
 in d i i
  al we to How  M of we I've Je o it.
  of cise. I've do w hurt perfoc md how O. dieting physical itionin through yUu wi iron o us
  ard at tours
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
The Sporfsmen's
Club Corner
By Carl Fraction

The Twin City Reel and Trig-
ger Clubs lakeshore property at
Lake Splitter was opened up this
past beautiful weekend, after a
long winter.
Nine members from here made
this pleasant 1876 mile trip, and
believe it or not, not one person
wet a line".
Aside from a little water around
the edges the lake is completely
frozen over. All of the buildings
withstood the winter without any
serious damage.
The purpose Of the expedition
was to continue the building pro-
gram started last year. The Nc
CURE House (named after the late
Jess McGuire) now has a new
floor through the efforts Of the
concientious members who made
the trip. Putting the floor in was
a rewarding but laborous job.
The James House (named after
the late Archie James, has also
begun to take on a new look.
Those hard working members,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Sales Growth:
Sales Growth:
Minneapolis Brewing
Largest In History.
KieWeI Reports

Sales and earnings Of Mime
apolis Brewing Company increased
during 1862 over the previous year,
it was announced this week in the
firms annual report by Frank D.
Kewel, president.
Kiewel reported that sales of
$40, ,4S8, 300 were the largest in
Grain Belts history and that earn
ings, even after allowance for an
adverse third quarter, were salts
factory. Sales in 1861 were $1s,-
1924.
Earnings before taxes in 1852
were $1,125,O34, compared to ST.
076,159 in pre-tax earnings the
year before. Net earnings were
$5Os,47O, slightly better than
1961's $5O6,666
Dividends of 1922 ,32O, equivalent
to so cents per share, were paid
in 1862. This is the same rate
which has been maintained for
more than six years. Retained
earnings were $216,15O.
Kiewel pointed out that sales
gains were made almost entirely
in the five states which comprise
Grain Belts primary marketing
area. No new sales territory was
added during the year.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

firr|
and
gat|
laylg|
Sou
AVc|
Al ID
rea|
tok|
lesd
of
sch
boI|
r.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

after completing the floor installa-
ton in the Mcclure house began
putting the slate siding on the ex-
terror of the James house. From
the little siding that was nailed
on in several hours, a great inn
provement can be seen.
The boys really got a break on
the weather, which nearly reached
80 degrees. It did seem strange
to be walking around in shirt
sleeves with all that ice on the
lake.
Just before leaving for home,
there was the traditional broiled
steak feast. Someone said Walt
Miller ate a two pound sirloin all
by his self. I was there and I
don't believe it weighed two
pounds - it must have weighed at
least two and half pounds!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
NC. Senators Back Proposal
To End Race Bar In
NC, NufionoI SUurC

Raleigh, NC. (ANP) - Repeal
Of racial barriers to the North
Carolina National Guard was pro-
posed last week in a bill signed by
% senator's.
Sen. David Clark sent forward
the repeal measure in a brief Sen
ate session.
Sen. Clark said he had discussed
the matter of the whites-only re-
quirement for membership in the
guard with a number Of people.
Almost without exception, the
lawyers with whom I have talked
feel that it is unconstitutional, in
the light of recent federal court
decision" he said.
Clark said he anticipated gen
eral agreement in eliminating the
color barrier to guard membership
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
PRINCE HALL
GRAND LODGE
Has SPRING CONEAE


Grand Master John L. McHie,
Jr., was presiding officer on
Saturday, March 80 as the second
annual Prince Hall Grand Lodge
Spring conference convened at the
Masonic Hall, 1892 Fourth Av. s.,
Minneapolis.
Representatives from the dist
riots in the other parts Of the jur-
isdiction were present. Harry Bris-
CO, district deputy from District
Four which encompasses Manitoba,
Canada and North Dakota; Wor-
shipful Master James Maddox of
Duluth accompanied by Samuel
Rudder, Senior Warden, and Broth
er Lamar Roberts, junior warden.
A fruitful meeting was held and
much was CLEANED from the sew
eral work shops.
The session was followed by a
supper for the wives and ladies
of the OES. An enjoyable evening
of fellowship concluded the con-
ference.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

day on the links Jimmy Bowman
and do mean it was grand! May
be not my score, but it was great
to be out and loosen up again.
For those of you who don't know
him, John Williams is the first
one on the course and the last off
each year. I'm sure if we were to
keep a close track of his rounds
played, it would be a record of
some sort.
We golfers an take our hats
off to the youngest man in
TCGA - a real spry ~ this
year, and he just might shoot
his age on you!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

A group Of us hit Columbia and
proceeded to take up where we
left off. Your scribe didn't how
ever. AS a matter Of fact, I was
squeezed in between a brilliant SO
by Long Ball" McKinnis, and
about a rs by senior citizen Will
Hams.
The Cummings brothers, sgd
and Howard were swinging good
and so was brother Reese and
Hank McKinnis who is quite loqu.
acious on the course!
He sure talked me out of my
game (what gameD
From a distance observed q
few other Club" members - Man.
derville and his foursome. 1t was
nice turnout and perfect day fol
it. I missed seeing Pres. Saunders
and Vice Pres. Cook and Jones
etc, but I hear they were wood
shedding at the practice field.
At our coming meeting, teams
will be picked and the city league
play starts in May. So its going tc
be real groovey season.
must again remark on big Nc
Kinnis' brilliant 68 Saturday. He's
the man to watch this year. He
will have to extend quite a few
strokes aside to his old cronies OF
else turn pro! How about that!
See you next week. Golfingly
Big Jay Bowman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

pin County DFL Central Commit
tee. In filing, Olson said that he
intends to run as part of a DFL
team of city candidates led by
Mayor Arthur Naftalin who is
seeking reelection.
II would hope that if I were
elected" Olson said in his filing
statement, II might make some
contribution towards sound man.
agement of the city's financial af-
fairs"
II feel strongly that government,
particularly local government,
must be willing to adopt modern
business and accounting methods
If the public's money is to be
handled in the most efficient man.
ner.
Among honors Olson has re-
ceived is the 1861 Outstanding
Young Man Of the Year Award
given by the Minnesota Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
JAMES MURRAY IN
GUEST APPEARANCES

James Murray, 1886 Iglehart,
popular baritone, was guest solo,
ist, Monday, April 1, at the 4th
District American Legion AUX. for
1868 Girls County Day. He will
be guest soloist Lenten Concert at
the Nativity Lutheran Church in
Minneapolis, Wednesday, April 8;
April %, guest artist at Post Of
flee Band Concert, Mr.. Murray
will also appear as guest soloist
on Civil Servant of the Year affair
at the Prom Ballroom, April IT.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Blue Monday
At Big AIS
In Minneapolis

Big AIS, popular Minneapolis
bar and entertainment spot, 1928
South Fifth St., last week innaug-
urated its Blue Monday Party.
Next Monday, April 8, persons
who bring Big AIS ad found in
this paper will be served break
fast for only 10c.
Blue Monday beverages prices
are economical and there's fun for
all to dispel the gloom of the first
day Of the week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

ing me out Of my
peaceful slumber,
just as I was
about to sink
one Of those 35
foot dow n hill
curling puts. (Ir
my dreams, that
isl.
1t was the first
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BARBECUE SACRIFICE
RESORTS FOR SAIE

46 acres, TOO It. lake shore. z
ultra-modern cabins. Year around
home, lodge, bar room. 10 unit
trailer court, running water, sewer
and electric. Fish cleaning house,
minnow storage combined. Resort
fully equipped. Most beautiful
beach In northern Minnesota. 8
Aluminium Star Craft boats.
SEIFERT'S HIDE-AVVAY RESORT
ROUTE FIVE, BRAlNERD, MIMI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
VANDALS CUT CONVERTIBLE
TOP OF MRS. ROSE
SALTER'S THUNDERI

DALIL LIb . IIONDLIsDAEbU
Mrs. Rose Salter, 976 Marshall
reported to st. Paul police that
some time between March 27 and
March %, someone cut the top on
her 1859 Thunderbird automobile.
In addition, a window was broken,
inside rear view mirror was broken
and also broken was the radio
aerial.
A series of reports Of slashed
auto tops throughout the city
were received by st. Paul police
during this period.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Iowa Man Receives
WorkhouSe Term

Iowa man Receives
WorkhoUSe Term
On Drunk Charge
Thomas Tinsley, 65, Of 924 West
18th Street, Des Moines, Iowa was
arrested about pm. on March 27
after he was seen crawling into
parked automobiles at Kellogg and
Jackson.
Investigation officer Roy La
Belle found Tinsley in a parked
car in a drunken condition at
tempting to sleep. Tinsley stated
at police headquarters that he had
just arrived in town and did not
have a place to stay.
In st. Paul municipal court on
March %, Tinsley was given a
fifteen day workhouse term.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
CIYne w. Olson Is
CGndidafe For
CifY Treasurer

Clyne w. Olson, executive secre-
tary Of the Minnesota Democratic
Farmer-Labor Party, filed Friday,
March 29th as a candidate for
Minneapolis city treasurer.
Olson, 81, was unanimously en-
dorsed for the post by the Henne-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
YOU GO YOUR

WAY, AND I'LL
Belvedere, Calf. (ANP) - Po-
lice Chief w. s. Woodington re-
Gently got a call that a skunk was
trapped in a garage can.
With a long pole, he pushed the
can over the edge Of a rock ter
race.
The freed skunk took off in one
direction, Woodington the other.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
WorlSh0USe Term Given
- Nh- AL

On Drunk Charge
William James Arch, 4S, Of 40s
Carroll Av., was given a 15 day
workhouse term in st. Paul munic-
ipal court on March 80, after be-
ing arrested on March 20, on a
drunk charge.
st. Paul police officers Lloyd
Abraham and Jack Hawley took
Arch to police headquarters after
he had been found lying on the
sidewalk in front of 37S Jackson
about midnight on March 20.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

The American Association of
University Professors and Amer
lean Federation of Teachers in 1860
endorsed "sit-in" demonstrations
at segregated lunch counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

John Brown, famous abolition
ist, was born near Torrington,
Conn, in 1900. The son of tanner,
he practiced that trade as a young
man.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
King Supporters Establish
Cumpuiqn HeaduUurfel

Supporters of Rev. Stanley r.
King, candidate for Alderman in
the 9Th Ward, have established
Campaign Headquarters at 4O3 E.
3Sth st.
The telephone numbers are: ia.
3-2S2S and TIA. 3-9077. Eighth
Ward residents are invited by the
committee to drop in" or call the
Headquarters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
TEE TO GREEN''
BX Jimmy Bowman

Well, Hi again divot chasers!
Saturday morning, my phone
rang and an old familiar voice,
the voice of Mine Iron" Williams
changed into my drowsy ears, rout-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
NAME
n TyEs OIN NETNINI ECOTA

COUNTY OF RAMSEY
l, the undersigned, hereby certify
that l am the person who conducts
and transacts a commercial business
at the City OF st. Paul, in the
County of Ramsey, State Of Mime
sofa, under the name and style of
Too Co. Box 2122, North st. Paul 9,
Minnesota that the full and true in
dividual name of each and every
person who is in any way interested
in said business under said name,
together with the postoffice address
of each of them is as follows: to-wit.
Joseph Allenspach, 1911 Toledo Av-
enue, Minneapolis 20, Minnesota
(Signed Joseph Allenpach
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
, On this 26th day of March, 1868,
before me personally appeared
Joseph Allenspach to me known to
be the person who made and signed
the foregoing certificate and ack-
nOwledged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed.
EDWARD L BODEN,
Notary Public, Ramsey County,
MINI.
MY Commission Expires March 7,
(Recorder, April & ~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
22o5 path AVE. SOUTH

Large five room and bath home in
older established area. Will sell
for very small down payment or
rent with option to buy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
REAL EsTATE FoR sAIE
$50 IRVING NORTH

Beautiful almost new home with
your down payment. Three large
bedrooms and kitchen with nice
eating area.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

CALL TAYLOR 7-4O21 TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY s-6

1887 4th Ave. South. 10 years old
three bedroom bungalow. Garage,
ceramic bath, built-in kitchen.
$15,300. $4,000 down.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
MINI EAPOLIS
APARTMENTS FoR RIRIT

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $50
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FEE. 5-6889, evenings, ia.
2-3495. S-tf
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

bon as first in it's ,elas stficatiop and a purple ribbonfor the Best of Show award presented for the best exhibit entered in the show. s.,--. =. ].
 Shaffer's "Wintering Harle-. quins' placed second in water col ors and Bob Parret of Seward won honorable mention with his watercolor painting of "Mile 18-. Seward Peninsula.o All were in the adult classification.
 Ribbons awarded in the adult oil painting division went to Joyce Hines, Seward, for first place with "Winter Sun on Mt. Alice;" and Frost Jones, Kenai, second with "Naptowne Night By popu- lar vote, Mrs. Jones' "Naptowne Night" was ranked highest of any painting in the show and Sparky Green, kenai, with his un- titled oil painting of a moose kill, was voted second best in the popular vote count. Honorable mention in the oil painting entries went to Eileen Crandall, Kenai, for "Mt. Spur" to George Bog mar, Kenai, for an untitled pie ture, and to Joyce Hines, Seward, for "Mt. Alice"
 In pastels, Joyce Hines, Sew ard, won first place blue ribbon with Frank" while her Hunters on Denali' placed second and her "Althea' received honorable men, tion.
 "Hoofing It. charcoal by Pearl Kingsley of ,. Clam Gulch was blue ribbon winner in the black and white division for adults. Betty Ames, Kenai, placed second with her ink painting of Bird Tree at Lunch Time" An untitled charcoal by Mairiis Xiii cher, Homer, received honorable mention. -~-~s..--- s.-.ss=#
 In the miscellaneous adult painting division, Pearl Kingsley, Clam Gulch, won first with a cray onex painting, "Coveted Catch. '@ Mairiis Kifcher, Homer, won second with tempera
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

painting and honorable mention with a crayon entry, neither of which was named.
 Among the many crafts entries in the adult division, in ceramics it was first place to Pascal Mason of Wildwood Station for his Zombie Zula and second to Elm melt Capper, also of Wildwood, for a wall hanging (Capper's Cottage) while Charles Harris, North Kenai, received honorable mention with ceramic tile.
 In the jewelry category, Ken Warburton, Moose Pass, received first place blue ribbon on Sour dough- piece of gold jewelry; and Ed Donaldson, Moose Pass, : second with "Cache' pin of birchwood. Juanita Coleman, Ke- mai, received honorable mention : an jade jasper jewelry item and Betty Ames on a yellow flow CT of castolite jewelry.
 In leatherwork it was. first place for Lonnie Mullins, Wild wood Station, with a tooled leather handbag. H. Brown, Wild
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Friday, March 8, 1863
Arts and Crafts Show Winners Named; Record
 Crowds See Many Exhibits

The ever increasing Popularity of the Kenais Peninsula Arts and Crafts Show was evidenced this past weekend by a total attend ance of 652. persons at the fourth annual event inscomparison to the 4S0 registered last year.
 Exhibits and viewers were from all over the Peninsula, with spec tators from the greatest distance being Venetia and John Newall of Chelsea, London, England.
 Co-sponsored by the Kenai Community Library and the ke- mai Educational Assoc, the ex- blblts drew POP adults and 174 Juveniles on Saturday, the first day, and 173 adults and 1O3 ju- venles on Sunday No admission was charged but cash donations for expenses of the show totalled S77.37, according to Mrs. Allan l.. Petersen, kenai city librarian and overall director of the event.
 In the adult division there were 54 oil paintings entered, pastels, 5 water colors, 10 black and white entries in ink, charcoal or carbon pencil, and 4 paintings in miscel- laneous classification.
 The juvenile paintings division listed s in oil, 2 in water color, 5 in black and white and 6 in mis- cellaneous.
 The crafts division for adults drew in ceramics, 1 .multi-piece entries in jewelry, ' in leather craft, 6 in woodwork and 9 in mis- cellaneous. Crafts in the juvenile division had 9 entries.
 For display only, but surround ed by many interested viewers, was a scale model of Coastal Drilling Company's Rig No. 3, as submitted by Dick. Hardin. Also for display only, was stone slab tabletop by D Morton of Wild wood Station. ....-.#4#z ;. =..-s...z.-
 Adult Winners
 "Alaska's Varied Thrush,' a water color painting by Boyd j.. Sh&ffer of Moose Pass was awarded two ribbons, a blue rib
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

wood, received two red ribbons, one for placing second in leather work and the other for placing second by popular vote in the adult crafts classification.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

Other adult winners were Nal Cole, kenai, first with birch lamp in woodwork and honorable mention with a fruit bowl. Alex
 Continued on Page 6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17
Pettus To Keep
Attorneys Post

Reginald H. Pettus. Jr., has
apparently won the legal hassle
over the disputed primary cleo
ton for commemorative attor-
ney in Charlotte county.
The Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals declined Wednesday to
0verturn an order by Circuit
Judge Joel w. Flood in favor of
incumbent Pettus in the election
that has seen both Pettus and
his opponent, w. Byron Keeling
as the apparent winners.
Keeling's attorneys had enter
ed a motion to the State SUI
preme Court to set aside Judge
Floods order certifying Pettus
as the Democratic nominee.
When told Of the courts action
Wednesday. Keeling said. If
that is what they have ruled as
far as am concerned that is
the last STEP"
Judge Flood entered his ruling
after the three county judges he
appointed to make an indepen-
dent count Of the ballots came
up with a new tie, finding that
each candidate had 1883 votes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17

served pastorates at Churchville
and Richmond and was a World
War II chaplain.
A Look Ahead
At Southwestern, a college Of
$50 students at Memphis, where
he had been since 1916, except
for three years Of graduate
study a. Duke, DR.. Reveley serv-
ed as professor Of Bible, chair
man Of the faculty committee on
admissions and the last two as
dean Of admissions and records.
DR.. Reveley processes to a de-
termination for his institution to
be ready to do what Hes
ahead" to keep a progressive
frame of mind. But, he isn't go
ing to start by fitting with the
record.
Down on the academic firing
line. where he chose to be. he
starts out with a two-directional
vision. "Our task is to be GER
tain that the Hampden-Sydney Of
the future keeps up with the
Hampden-Sydney Of the past, =
he VOWS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17
News Summary
Continued from page l,

Continued from page II
collected SlO2.83 for each Of
their residents during fiscal 1862,
an increase Of $7.63 over the
previous year. The rising cost of
local government was attributed
largely to the increasing costs Of
school operation.
WHITE STUDENTS boycotted
several schools in Alabama last
week to protest the admission of
Negroes and the shortage Of stu
dents was so serious as to raise
the possibility that the schools
would be closed if the boycott
continued. However. at other in
tegrated Alabama schools most
Of the whites returned to their
classes after little or no protest.
Most Alabama guardsmen have
been returned to state control
after President Kennedy fedora
liked them to stop their interior
erce with desgregation. None of
them were used or needed to eS-
cort Negroes or KEEP order. but
a few units were ordered to To-
cal ar1nOrieS on q standby alert.