davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Duke Ellington Write New Show
For Negro Progress Exposition

Chicago, Ill. July % =
Duke Ellington, the ageless
master of syncopation and
blues who is to produce one of
the main attractions of the
Century of Negro Progress Ex-
position, August Is - Sept
ember 2, at Chicago's McCor-
mick Place, has written a COM
pletely new show, "My Peo-
ple," for the event.
Ellington revealed details Of
his new production, which he
describes as "a swinging thing
about my people, at a press
conference at the Sheraton
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
NAAcP Presentes Indignation
Scrip 10 Film Industry
Hollywood, Calf, July 22.-

Hollywood, Calf, July o.
Negro leaders have presented
their indignation script to
Hollywood and are now wait
ing for production to start.
Officials from the National
Association for the: Advance
ment of Colored People
(NAACP) met late last week
with some 100 representatives
Of the film industry to spell
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

New York, July % - From
tiers InternationaPs President
James F. King and Executive
Secretary Harold L. Pilgrim en-
dorsed the program outlined by
Roy Wilkins to mobilize and CO.
ordinate the work of national
Negro organizations behind the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Negro Newspaper Publishers
Opens Office On Madison Ave.

New York, July % Mr.. E.
Washington Rhodes, President
of the National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, announced
today the establishment of ma
tional offices for the Associa-
ton at 319 Madison Avenue,
New York City, N. Y.
Mr.. Rhodes also announced
the appointment of Mr.. Frank
lin H. Whitaker, former Pub
Usher of the Pittsburg Courier
and most recently Special Assis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
The United States is ex-
pected to take a fluid position
in the debate on racialisrn in
South Africa and the Portu-
guese colonies opening before
the UN Security Council July
% until the African position
becomes clear.
The final resolution, should
there be one, will inevitably
represent the ultimate stage of
difficult consultations and
negotiations.
No one here questions the
sincerity OF Washington's strong
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

Members of the State Pre-
School Association and other
persons interested in the educa-
ton of young children are PLAN
ming to meet at Alcorn A. & M.
College in Lorman for a work
shop on Thursday and Friday,
August 8 and 9, 1868.
Sponsors of this workshop
for teachers of preschool child
rem are Alcorn College and the
State Department of Public
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Israel Expert Instructors To
Train African Farmers

The Ministry of Agriculture
will launch an extensive agricul-
tural training and instruction
programme in the Central At
rican Republic this year in CO.
operation with the C. A. R.
Government. Following a one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Israeli Style
coops To Open
In kenya

Three consumer cooperative
retail stores on the Israeli mod
ell, the first joint project organ
lied by the labour declarations
of Israel and Kenya, are to
open shortly in Nairobi. This
is the first stage in carrying
out the mutual cooperation a.
greement reached a year ago
between the Histadrut Secre-
tary-General, Mr.. Aharon Beck
t(.vntinued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Primitive Baptist Meeting To Be
Held In Florida Next Week

Jacksonville Over 10000
ministers, deacons, delegates
and friends are expected to at
tend the National Primitive
Baptist Convention here Aug
ust 21-25.
The headquarters for the con-
vention will be at the Mt. Olive
Primitive Baptist Church of
which Rev. J. M. Dixon is the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
kANPOWER
MINORITY
ASSISTANT
NAMED

Washington, D. C. - Secre-
tary of Labor w. Willard Writ
today announced the assignment
of his Special Assistant, Arthur
A. Chaplin, of Washington, D.
c., to the Departments Man.
power Administration as Man.
power Specialist for minority
group problems.
Chaplin moves to his new as
signment after two and one
half years in the Departments
Bureau Of Employment Secur-
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
FIJI Agents Hold
Negro Man Bank
Robber Suspect

Columbus, Ga. - A 35 year.
old local Negro man was being
held by Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agents for question
ing Friday in connection with
the armed robbery of a nearby
bank Wednesday.
The suspect was identified as
John Henry Hatchett. An FBI
agent said Hatchett was picked
up with a companion by city
police after paying $400 cash
for used car. Hatchett was
still being held by FBI men for
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Negroes Look
To Economic
Achievement AS
New Day'Dawns
For Him In j. S.
Osborne T. Potter,
Famed Actors Kin,
Gets $2,5OO,OOO
Backing And
CO. Signal

Bridgeport, Conn. AS an
increasing number of sit-ins,
march-ins, pray-ins and wade
ms sweep the nation tracking
up unprecedented gains of
equality for the Negro this
SOLDERING question increasingly
pops up: after Indignation,
what must the Negro do to
shore up the baston of free
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

year research study carried out
in the Republic by an Is man
team of experts and instructors,
the Ministry is now drafting an
instruction programme which
will stress the development of
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

host pastor.
Rev. P. D. Brantley, presi-
dent of the national convention,
urges all delegates to come with
full reports, open minds, and
contrite hearts.
The theme Of the meeting is
Evangelism, the Worldwide
Mission of the Primitive Bap-
fist Church"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

out grievances and demands
for ending discrimination in
television and films.
Both sides agreed that the
initial meeting was amicaole
and without rancor. NAACP
negotiators hailed signs that
the industry 'is aware it has
been guilty of discrimination
in the past" and intends to
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Tom Mboya
Order Burning
OF Newspaper

Mombasa, Kenya = (NNPA)
Copies of the Mombasa Times
and the Sunday Nation which
carried critical reports of a
Kenya African National Union
rally in Mombasa were ordered
burned Sunday.
Destruction of the papers fol-
Continued On Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Lynn Mercer
Leeds DC. Girls
Golf Advance

Lynn Mercer was beaten ir
the final Of the Middle Atlantic
Junior Girls golf champion
ship two weeks ago, but the
petite youngster from Kenwooc
looks like she'll be tough ir
the District Girls champion
ship, which goes into the Sec
ond round at Prince Georges
today.
Miss Mercer defeated Joan
Sampson, also Of Kenwood,
UP, yesterday and today she's
scheduled to meet Cathy Muse
Of Army Navy in the semi
finals. Miss Muse turned back
Bonnie Dolen Of the Country
Club of Fairfax, 3 and 2.
In the other senifinal, Carol
Carragher Of Bethesda, q semi
finalist In the Middle Atlantic
faces Cherry Emmerich OF
Brooke Manor. Miss Carragher
defeated Phyllis Sisk Of Brooke
Manor, / up, while Miss En-
merich eliminated Nancy Per-
kins of Prince Georges. 2 and /
This was the second straight
victory for Miss Mercer over
Miss Sampson. They met in
the Middle Atlantic semifinals
and Lynn won, 2 and /, before
losing to Carol Eustis Of Balti-
more's Hillendale Country Club
in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

from Los Angeles to Dickinson
College this summer and were
welcomed with open arms by
the community. The two boys
were chagrined. Turner even
asked McPeak to put 1t to a
vote Of the squad as to whether
he should have another chance
This is not a democracy"
the coach repeatedly answered
Turner won't talk about 1t
"At least I heard the roar Of
the crowd when I kicked off,
he said, referring to the Bears
game. That's the first time
ever heard it. I don't know
what to say about this, except
that I'm sorry it happened, SC
I'd better not say anything
One Of his kickoffS against
the Bears, q second try after
the first went out of bounds
sailed at least 10 yards into
the Chicago end zone, where
it was downed.
Watching FuIlbacks
Meanwhile, McPeak hopes tt
get a better line on his full
backs in Saturday nights game
with the Eagles at Charlotte
N. C. Ron Hatcher, lone mem
Der Of the Redskins tax
squad" last year, was slated tt
play at least three periods but
a slight pull in a leg muscle
suffered yesterday, may force
McPeak to change his plans
Rookie Dave Francis Of Ohio
State surprised observers by
running through yesterdays
workout as If nothing had hap
pened to him. He pulled a leg
muscle that kept him out OF
the Bears game and might
have ruined his chances OF
making the squad. Nobody
thought he'd be running at
full speed yesterday. Trainer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
D. C. Junior
Top Seeded
AtSuIisbury

SALISBURY. Md, Aug. 20
AP) Bob Davis Of Washing
ton, the Middle Atlantic and
Maryland State junior tennis
champion, shoots for still an
other title today in the Eastern
Shore Junior championships.
Davis is top seeded in the
18-and-under class which be-
gins its competition today.
In yesterdays play, all the
top-seeded players in three
other age groups gained berths
in the semifinals. Steve Beik
of Swarthmore. Pa, the No. /
player in the 16-and-under
bracket, now plays the winner
of q match between Bill Hollo-
way Of Salisbury and Indy
higgins of Cambridge, Md.
David Savitz Of Baltimore,
top-seeded in the l4-and-under
division, meets Richard Kotz,
also Of Baltimore. Harold Sol
ONION Of Silver Spring, top
rated in the 12-and-under
class, meets Steve Krulebitz Of
Baltimore.
Solomon made his advance
yesterday with an easy 81,
60 triumph over David Hicks
Of Baltimore and q 60, Ga
victory over Mitchell Henkin Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20


Senators visit Minnesota there
are publicity handouts. stories
and columns about members of
the Twins reaching for records
held by Joe Cronin, Sam Rice,
Goose Goslin, Mickey Vernon,
Walter johnson. Fred Marberry
and others.
Burt Hawkins, the Senator'S
travelling secretary and public
relations director. who covered
the old Senators for this paper
for more years than he may
admit. became fed up about
the business on the Senator'S
visit last week end.
The Hawk, who at times has
q short fuse, read q couple Of
stories and columns about
Jimmie Hall hitting 81 home
runs to break the record for
lefthanded hitters of Senators
teams held by Vernon.
Hawkins penned o singing
letter to q Minnesota columnist
asking that this silly business
Of the Twins claiming the Sen
ators' records desiSt.
Burt pointed out that many
Of the records held by Wash
ington teams since 1901 are Of
the negative variety. but that
they still were made by Wash
ington teams and there still is
q team in Washington.
Hawkins bluntly wrote that
Calvin Griffith was not the
father Of baseball In WASH
ington and that neither was
Clark Griffith. his foster
father. The Nations Capital
had q team before Clark Grit
fifth was its president.
The Twins can be proud Of
their achievements In less than
three years, but all Of their
records should start from 1861,
not 1901.
The American League RED
Book" the Bible Of records
since the league was formed,
acknowledges that the Min
nesota Twins were being
formed in 1861, but In its
pages all Washington records
since 1901 belong to teams that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Lucas Returning
To Pro Basketball
With Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20 CAP).
IT only hope I can help
Oscar and the Royals" Jerry
Lucas says. Cincinnati is q
coming team in the NBA."
The 6-foot.s former ALL
America at Ohio State signed
yesterday to play with Cincin-
nati's Royals Of the National
Basketball Association, the
team that held his draft rights
but couldn't attract his in
terest.
Basketball Is my life and
I just had a yearning to get
back" Lucas said.
Lucas was out Of action last
season after stunning the
Royals to take up with the
one-time Cleveland Pipers of
the rival American Basketball
League. That league collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

Joe Kuczo is keeping o watch
full eye on both Francis and
Hatcher.
Defensive End John Paluck
bothered by his back, and
Linebacker Rod Breedlove
nursing q sprained knee, took
it easy yesterday. Breedlove Il
certain to miss the Eagles game
and Paluck is doubtful.
McPeak hopes to get a good
look at rockies Harry Butskc
Of Maryland-Gordon Kelley;
replacement at left linebackel
and Tony Parrilli Of Illinois
Allen Miller's stand-in al
middle linebacker. He also
plans to use Ted Rzempoluch
Of Virginia in the defensive
backfield. Ted has good speed
but doesn't catch the ball well
enough to be a TANKER.
Norm Snead will again start
at quarterback. This time he 1:
slated to play only in the first
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

this year under Blanton Collier
according to the city's football
writer's. Collier. Paul Brown
former assistant, succeeded tn
master when Owner Art Model
decreed a change in the felt
command. Collier is the an,
tithesis Of Brown.
Paul Is cold. Blanton Is warm
Paul talked to people, partic,
ularly reporters. without giving
much real information. Blan'
ton sometimes lets down hi
hair. But the biggest difference
of all is that Brown ran thu
show. even down to calling the
plays from the sideline. Agains
the Colts Saturday night Col
lier permitted his quarterback
to go for himself.
Any pro football coach will
tell you quarterbacks simply
can't call every play, every
game.
Upstairs scouts see thing,
developing in the defense that
the quarterback can't see. Scout;
spot weaknesses what escape
him. They can sense the proper
timing Of plays he might over.
look. Blanton also allowed the
defense to call all its shot;
against the Colts, which Other
clubs rarely do.
y -
Collier may be more popular
with the press and with Other
members Of the Browns organ.
ization, but he undoubtedly vii
have TO make adjustments a,
he goes along to have a winner
Brown wasn't the most popular
coach In the league he prob.
ably was the most unpopular
but few questioned his ability
He tried to win games, moi
popularity contests.
Collier has said he won't
make Fullback Jim Brown
carry the ball on two out o.
three plays this year. Jim, the
league record-holder in this de.
partment, complained OF beinI
overworked, and Paul Brown
replied that he was only doinG
what he was paid to do. Blu
Collier didn't overwork jim
against the Colts and ther,
was q decided reaction amonI
the visiting scouts.
ITS the first time" on,
said, II ever saw Cleveland ant
didn't notice Jim Brown in tn,
lineup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. 90
The Redskins have asked
waivers on two rockies as the
result Of a brawl involving
them at a Carlisle hotel Friday
night.
End John Greiner of Purdue
and Quarterback Jim Turner
Of Utah State were dropped
after each was fined 1928 on
two counts of disorderly con-
duct. Turner, q quiet, pleasant
fellow. was conceded an ex-
cellent chance Of winning a
berth as q placekicker and re-
serve quarterback.
Greiner left camp immedi-
ately, but Turner still Is here,
sitting out the 36-hour waiver
limit In the event that an
Eastern club claims him. He is
from Crockett, Calf.
Calls Police
Coach Bill McPeak said the
two were waived because they
couldn't help the team. He de-
Clined further comment. How
ever, police records show that
they stirred up quite a bit Of
excitement before State police,
called in by the two Carlisle
policemen on duty at the time,
arrested them. They were
handcuffed for the trip to the
police headquarters.
The Redskins had the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

played in Washington-the old
and new Senators.
AS was mentioned before, 1t
is a small matter, but 1t sounds
ridiculous for the Twins to
claim the old Washington rec
ords. And It's not only ridicu-
lous. it's phoney.
Hawkins has q great stopper.
He simply asks the Minnesota
writer's who insist that the rec
ords are theirs: How many
games did Walter Johnson
pitch for Minnesota" Enough
said. ,.-.,..... ..
The Houston Colts have
posed O spring training sched-
ule problem by moving from
Apache Junction. Ariz., to Day.
tona Beach, Fla. ~,
1t makes an unbalanced is
teams in Florida and an
equally unbalanced five teams
In the Far West.
With Is teams stationed In
Florida that means one team
must be idle every Saturday
and Sunday, the only days
that anybody but the Yankees
draws enough to make ex-
penses.
Daytona Beach Is off the
beaten track. The Pirates and
Athletics have played a few
games there in recent years
because they have farm teams
in the area, but they had to
beg to get games.
The Senators had the worst
spring training schedule in
Florida last year from q travel
standpoint. They made four
different trips to the Sarasota
area.
General Manager George
Selkirk Is hopeful Of making
one long swing next year to
say Fort Myers, Sarasota,
Bradenton, st. Petersburg, Or
lando. Lakeland and Daytona
Beach on the same trip, even
II 1t takes from o week to 10
days.
That would be preferable to
the one-night cross State
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Anderson Cup Won
By Mrs. Hoddinott

Mrs. Richard Hoddinott Of
Bethesda Country Club shot ar
87-20-67 yesterday to win the
Class D Anderson Cup at In
dian Spring.
Miss Martha Smith, also Of
Bethesda, had the low groS:
with an 80. Mrs. w. owens Of
Congressional and Mrs. ]. p
Quick Of Washington Golf and
Country Club shot 90-2O-7C
to tie Mrs. Leo Shaudis Of
Manor. who had a 89-l9-70
for second low net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
R0WDY NIGHT IN CARLISLE
Redskins Waive Greiner, Turner

end off, following their debut
against the Bears at D. C.
Stadium Thursday night, and
most Of the rockies returned
to training camp the following
day.
The disturbance involving
the two players started about
l am. at the Molly Pitcher
Hotel, where they got into an
argument with Robert Douglas,
a member of the Cumberland
County semipro football team.
Efforts Of the hotel manager,
James Costospoulos, to calm
them down failed and he called
police.
Bottles were broken during
the melee and at one point an
officer drew his gun before the
two Redskins were subdued
Greiner received a cut on the
left side Of the head, requiring
one stitch, and one officer mar
rowly escaped serious injury
when a broken bottle was
thrust at his midsection.
Douglas was not charged, but
Greiner and Turner were ar
raigned before Squire James
Griest and fined. Line Coach
Abe Gibron, summoned fr o m
Washington, motored here ano
paid the fine.
Redskins Embarrassed
The incident is extremely
embarrassing to the Redskins
who moved their training camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Au-stars. 5: New York Yankees, o.
PACIFIC COAST
Dallas-Fort Worth, O.: Salt Lake
San Diego, 4; Spokane, o. ..
Oklahoma City, 3; Denver, 2.
Hawaii, g.: Tacoma, 2 al inningO
EASTERN
Reading, 4-3; Charleston, SIS
(second game called in ninth, rain).
York, a; Binghamton, B.
Springfield at Elmira, ppd.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Charlotte at Lynchburg (called enc
OF fifth. light failure).
Asheville, 8; Nashville, 8.
Knoxville, s. Chattanooga, 3.
Augusta, 8: Macon, g.,
TEXAS
Tulsa, 2; Albuquerque, o.
Amarillo, "a; Austin, 90.
Fl PaSo, IL; San Antonio, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

WASH. D. c. --001 OLE 002-e Q I
FRED, ND. 100 900 1913 Q 8
Jenkins and McoetsiGan; REM and
Siedling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

Redskins two of them get into
q minor fracas and get the ak.
The sermon" was old hat
to veterans who remembered
the late Bert Bells warning Of
the consequences Gin the stu
alton" 1t was like listening to
mamma cautioning them to
button their coats and not get
their feet wet in the rain.
They could recite it in their
sleep.
But when Rozelle suspended
Hornung and Karras indefi-
nitely and fined a half dozen
others, the boys sat up and
took notice. Or most did. The
gist of Pete's remarks is this I:
Character is what you really
are, morally and intellectually;
reputation is what people think
you are. It's no good to be
honest and straightforward if
you have a bad reputation.
And it only takes one incident
to give an entire squad a black
eye.
Rozelle realizes that players
frequently - II unwittingly and
unwillingly - are thrown in
contact with unsavory charac-
tiers. It's excusable. But he
objects to and will not tolerate
a continuing association be-
tween players and such charac-
tiers. Pro football is too big
too fine a game to be under
mined by the whims or stub
bornness Of q handful Of braSh
youngsters.
More than 500 players suffer
when one gets out OF line
Public confidence can be under
mined. and II that happens, the
big, Juicy contracts go out the
window.
Rozelle keeps his counsel
about when or whether Hor-
nung and Karras will be rein
stated. but 1t seems that a
year on the bench will be the
limit. Karras talks as though
he might not come back. Not
Hornung. He's said he's sorry
and would like TO return 10 the
Packers.
-
The 1868 Browns brochure
features q dandy color pictur,
on the cover showing No. 80
Guard John Wooten. DELIVERING
q corking good left hook tc
Bob Toneff's face mask. Thi.
may be different in ClevelanC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BASEBALL BEAT
Twins Claiming
OUR Records
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20-I actually is relatively petty
matter one that will reach the Supreme Court the
United Nations but this business Of which team the
records Of the old Washington Senators be slightly
nauseating.
Washingtonan are not subjected to this but every time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
AHMSON.S ANGLE
A Hard Lesson
For 2 Rockies
BY LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

CARLISLE Pa, Aug. 2o-Commissioner Pete Rozele Of
the National Football League thought he getting
attentive audiences for his annual lecture the evils Of
gambling carousng etc. since Paul Hornung Of the Packers
Alex Of the Lions down for wagering
few bob game.
So what happens? The day after he addressed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
GasLight Nine
Earns Trip 10
Legion Finals

The American Legion base"
ball team representing Wash
ington Gas Light Post A
leaves Union Station Friday
for Keene, N. H., on its second
trip to the National finals In
six years.
The District club opens Its
bid in the eight-team, double
elimination event Monday
night against the champion Of
Region 5 in the Midwest.
Gas Light earned its trip by
defeating Frederick, Nd, 6-3
yesterday at College Park In
the Region 2 final. Again II
was the pitching Of Jim Jen-
kins and the timely hitting OF
little Roger Scott that pulled
the Washingtonians to victory
Lacking his No. 2 pitcher
Pat Mccarthy, because Of q
recent appendectomy. Manager
Marshall Jacobs had to call
on Lefthander Jenkins for four
appearances in Gas Lights
five tourney games. He started
three games, finished two and
saved another in relief. Nc
earthly will be available for
work in New Hampshire.
Jenkins was not his sharpest
yesterday. allowing six walks
and a wild pitch, but he struck
out II batters to help strand
Is Frederick baserunners.
Scott batted in three runs
with three singles and wound
up the tournaments leading
batter with II hits in % at
bats.
WASH, D. c. --001 OLE 002-e Q I
FRED, ND. 100 900 1913 Q
V.-Ll-. ..A NR.@.kAt..., No.. 80