Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1952 — Page 1

Vol. L. No. 233.

Yanks Even Series With 7-1 Win

Reveals Reds Planned Mass Camp Outbreak ' ■ , ' ‘■'■ ' •: American Soldiers Broke Up Outbreak In Prisoner Camp . CHEJU ISLAND, Korea. UP — American soldiers who killed 56 Chinese Communist of war and wounded l? 0 in a brief battle Wednesday brokb Up a planned mass outbreak by 5300 hard-core Chinese Reds, it was'disclosed todajy. Maj., Gen. ;rnom»S W. Herren*, commander of the Korean communications zone, said the Communists planned to bfeak opt '.and ; join Red gtferiHas In the ‘Cheju mountains, _J ; ; • The'break was scheduled/'tor Wednesday, the third anniversary of the Chinese Communist regime. Fifty-one prisoners were killed in the short bdttle inside compound 7 on this all-Chinese prisoner ‘island. Two died aboard a plane flying them to an American hospital in Pitsan and three others died after their arrival, Two American soldiers were slightly injured. ’ \ : Two platdons of American infantry of about 70 men moved into the compound.' In a savage 15minute,, close-order battle , tpith iock-throwir|g, Chinese armed With spears and barbed-wire flails, the Americana duelled the Reda and prevented the break. ; Col. Richard D. Boerem, of Ontario. Calif., commander of the ChejU City of war camp, said U. N. prisoner pf war headquarters learned of the planped break Aug. 24. 5. / Plans wete made immediately : to-stop it. \ The riot was Off when prisoners in the 600-man enlisted men’s compound threw rockn at Americans guards in what apparently Was supposed -to be the signal > for a mass break with nine other ■compounds in the enclosure. But, Herren said, the move into

compound “broke the back of the planned Communist revolt. , Boerem sdid the attempted break .out was touched off when prisoners in each of the 10 compounds raised a pole and a Red hag inside the barbed-wire enclosure, then began Hinging Communist songs. Boerem delivered to the compounds the first of two orders he had prepared, telling the prisoners that according to the Geneva convention, the raising of flags without permission was illegal He ordered the|n to take down the . flags. . _ j ' 'e; The prisoners refused. Boereos gave them another order, warning H that “armed iforces will be used necessary to effect compliance with this order.” _ 4 The prisoners still refused to down their flags or let a routing head count be taken. Boerem Called for troops. . ? Boerem said the prisoners had wired shut the second of two bhrbed wire gates. As the soldiers were cutting it open, they were met by another hail of rocks. J The American guards’ replied: with a volley of fire and stormed? into the compound. A •‘Some ofjtiie Red prisoners were? so fangtic,” .Boerem said; they kept coming after they hit once and had to be shot before they wduid stop.” g vt i-— ~ .4 Statement Friday On Soya Agreement | Although no official statement was issued H was learned that an? agreement between Central Soyacompany management and officers' of Local 261.0f’United Brewery! V Workers of America, was being; completed today. Members of the" union which represents local plant workers voted on the company’s) , offer yesterday. A joint statement' will be issued Friday, it was stated. > 7 . . ' 1 ■ ■■. • &

INDIANA WEATHER Fair and cooler with frost tonight. Froet -rpostly light to moderate and scattered south, fiddly fair and not quite so , cool. Low tonight 32»36 north, ■ 3MO south. High FrWay low

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT U , ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY J ■ I—2 \ *\ f ; - II

Stalin Forecasts 1 Capitalism's Fall Says Only Way To Avoid Third Wqr Moscow, UP —Soviet premier Josef Htalln said today i another world Way could be avoided only by the destruction of imperialism, Ilei said tjfte capitalistic system is disintegrating as a result of World War II and that the capitalistic economic crisis is becoming acute.' Stalin’s forecast of capitalist disintegration appeared in an article written for the Soviet magazine ,“BolsheV|ik." * “As ai reSult oft the loss of markets aftjer the second World War, the Capitalist Countries are trying, to cqve|i up their difficulties by resorting to the Marshall plan, war in Koren and rearmament,” Stalin said. I' . Stalin said that in. order to eliminate thfe inevitability of another World, war, it is necessary to destroy imperialism.! The article I broke a long silence on the part bf ' Stalin. His last published article appeared in’ the Communist pgtty organ Pravda in ,Juty, 1950, on the subject of Marxist} Bolshevik is the theoretical organ’of the Communist party’s central committee and appears twice a'monith. /' ) ’• . \ The announcement of Stalin’s article was parried in a list of contents, pf the magazine. The list usually is published hy Pravda, the official Communist party organ, a. day or two before the magazine appeal's on newsstands. The 50-page article by the Soviet leader took on an even deeper significance by jts timing, coming -as R did on the eve of the party congress opening tn Moscow Sunday. / Stalin said the capitalist countries were trying to save their system and compared these efforts to a. “drowning man clutching at a' straw.-’’ . / ' : J1 Stalin said tpe time had come to change one .of Lenin’s theories which the father of the Russian revolution had enunciated in 1916: That despite the decay of capitalism as a whole it grows much faster than before/ ' This theory no longer is true, the premier said, because pf the new conditions arising out of World War 11. i

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, UP — Ab l torney General James P. Mo Granery announced today that the justice department plans to seek the deportation of some 100 foreign-born “figures m the underworld.” He said the department plans denaturalization and deportation proceedings against the underworld z characters. ',. \ ' Edward Ellsworth Is Taken ByDeath i : Funeral Services Sunday Afternoon ' J. Edward Ellsworth, 73. retired farmer and former garage owner, d|ed at 11:45 o’clock Wednesday night at the Adams county memorial hospital. He had been in failing health for the past year atid bedfast for 12: weeks. ( A lifelong resident of Adams county, ho was born Aug. 16, 1879, a. son of Jambs Edwin and Sarah Elizabeth Harkless-Ellsworth. and was, carried to Anna Gage June 2s, 1902. | Mrs. ’ v Ellsworth died April 25, 1950. f ' (■ Mr, Ellsworth was a prominent Washincton township farmer and

long active ip, Red Cross circles. For the past nine months he had lived at 238 North Sixth street, ; He was a member of the I. O. :Q. F. lodge. Surviving arg two sons, Francis A. Ellsworth of Decatur and Hb--mer Ellsworth of Orland, CaHf.; four grandchildren; .one brother, .Fred Ellsworth of > Fort Scott, >Kan;, and two sisters, Mrs. C. B. Myers and Mrs. Harry Stone of Exeter, Calif; Two brothers are 'deceased. i 'I j Funeral services will be conducted at 8:30 ip. rm Sunday at the Zwlck funeral home, the Rev. #. H. Willard] and the Rev. Stanley Peters officiating. Burial will be in the tnausoleum in the Decatur cemetery. Friends may ggll at the funeral home after 7 o’clock Friday evening <

Truman Lashes Ike Statement On Tax Slash Says Sizeable Cut ; ~ Cited By G. 0. P. Nominee A 'Lie* EN ROUTE WITH _ TRUMAN. UP — President Truman took his “give ’em hell’’ campaign down the Pacific coast today after snapping angrily that Dwight D. Eisenhower’s statement taht a sizeable •tax cut was possible Was “just a damn lie.” I / Mr. Truman’s' Democratic road show was \in high geajr and drawing good-sized crowds ;as he lashed back at Republican critics, labeling them “doubting Thomases and false prophets” for failing to acknowledge the “soupd prosperity’’ of his administration. The President hammered away at his contention that GOP candidatel Eisenhower is unfit for the presidency because of his military background and what Mr. Truman calls his inability to grasp the fundamentals of a civilian economy. Saying the cost of defense against Communist aggression comes high, Mr. Truman tennod Eisenhower’s idea that federal spending can be cut drastically “■the lowest kind of demagoguery/’ “If we really Want r to destroy ourselves,” he said, “the way to do it is to encourage the aggressors to think that we cannot afford what it takes to Mop |hem. Can you imagine a greater invitation to the Kremlin than to announce ■that we can’t pay for more than so much for national defense?'’ j The President tpld -an overflow crowd of 4,000* in Spokpne. Wash.. Wednesday night the former general is controlled by the Republican “old guard,” the “same fellows who called your Grand Cou\lee development a “useless pyramid’ and said it, was 'power in the desert’.” , “My, how much crow they’ve had to eat,” he said, “and I’m still feeding it to them.” - Mr. Truman’s rear platform campaign moved down\ through Washington \on the fourth day of <Tnra To Pace tctcht) _*

Conservatives Win Japanese Election Communists Foil To Win One Seat a 4 TOKYO UP — Premier Shigeru Voshida’s conservativedhinking Liberal party was returned to powqr today by aa| | avalanche of conservative votes Which shut out the Communists Without a. single seat ih Japan’s new parliament. More thao 130 wartime leaders purged by Gen. Dpuglas MacArthur rode into the lower house of the djet on the conservative landwhich emphasized Japan’s growing awareness of the Soviet threat. . Unofficial tabulations at 5:30 p.m. 3:30 a.m. e.s.t gave the Liberals 240 seats and a majority in the 466-member house, with, only two more seats to be decided'. The Progressives* whose policies closely follow that of the Liberals, had 85 seats, the Right-M?ing Socialists 57 and the Left-Wing Sotered among independents and splinter parties. L The Communists puts 107 candidates tn the field predicting they would improve on the 22 seats they bad in the last diet. They did not win one seat in Wednesday’s election. ( y J \ A heavy count of (Socialist voted in big city areas lg te this afternoon cut into the lead the Liberals haft\built,up in the rural provinces. However, the government party had no trouble retaining its majority control and insuring its chance to set up another oneparty government. The rightist swing In Japan’s, first national elections since the occupation put at least 132 former purgees Into the next diet. There were some who feared! it might start a reactionary swipg to ultranationalism. | Most of these men were closely ,'T* P»«r» 12 PAGES

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, October 2,1952.

' : '■ “I?-- 1 / | I’ i . ! Publishers Turn Back Clock ' | i

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DRESSED in Colonial garb. J. 'Arthur Moriarty, secretary of the Boston Typographical Union, operates an ancient press as representatives of the nations publishing industry gathered .to witness reprinting Os the first edition of the Boston News-letter. In a department tstore on the site of the original print shop of John Campbell. postmaster of Boston in 1704, Moriarty turhed out the two pajge facsimile of Vol. 1, No. 1 of America’s first newspaper, to open national newspaper week. ■; /.T ’ — ; /--.ria..!.!.! — (■■■!!!

Ike Stresses Youth Role In World Future

Invades Stevenson State Os Illinois On Campaign Tour EN ROUTE WITH EISENHOWER, UP —Dwight D. Eisenhower said today the United States might, have avoided two world Wars and the Korean conflict if it had been properly prepared, spiritually, ecqnominally, and militarily. The former five-star general voiced the belief as he: opened ' a drive across Illinois as the Republican candidate for president? Speaking at Champaig|n. 111., before a crowd filled with University of Illinois students. Eisenhower stressed the role of ybuth in the future of the world. > “Never lose sight of your own civic duty to participate in governmental affairs,” he said. He told them\ not to submit to the “ritualistic routine of government” and said they could not afford to “repeat the errors” that have occurred in this country ip its past. r? “Had the United States hten properly prepared in 1916-17/ had we taken greater precautions in the. decade of 1930-40, we might have avoided the dilemma of war,” he said.' ' '> || \ Classes dismissed at the ; university and at the public schools, ' swelling the crowd. It was the first Os six speeches scheduled for the Illinois barnstorming today. He was pitching hard for the state’s 27 electoral votes. President Truman carried the state in- ; 1948 by 33,000 votes,bijt Eisenhower’s rival. Adlai E. was elected governor by a' far heavier margin. This year; the state is a hqtly contested battleground. After Champaign, his\ schedule called for rear platform speeches, during the morning and afternoon at Decatur, Bloomington and Pekin, in addition to his address from To Po«o •»>>

■ _X_l 11.-4.,., . V, < ' - 4?A < \ pTn A:', v■y ' 1 A I — 1 — Salvation Army j One Os Agencies Aided By Fund

- The Salvation Army is one of seven worthy agencies supported by the Decatur Community fund in .its annual drive which will begin on October,B. . ” The work of this service group, which supplies aid whenever and wherever the need may occur, is well known to Decatur’s returned servicemen. Many will attestto its real service even under adverse conditions during the last war. Flood and distaster victims in all parts of the country also agree that this group serves long and well and without fanfare. Perhaps not so Well known, but also highly important, is thte Salvation Army’s extensive program to rehabilitate those members of society who have fallen victims of crime, 1 drunkenness, or extreme poverty. Personnel regularly visit jails and penal institutions to assist men and women with their moral and family problems. Often they assist families left alone and

Ground Broken For V Consolidated School First Shovel Is Dug 1 By John Stoneburner Jphn Stoneburner, former Washington township trustee and one M the prime movers in the Adams County Central school consolidation had the hoitar of digging the first shotel ot dirt as ground was broken Wednesday for construction of the center wijjg of the i new lyiilding at Monroe. ' ' When completed the new school will house all grades from thp first tp the eighth and all four .years of high school for all of Washington. Kirkland and Monroe townshlpk outside the corporate limits of Berne and The 76p Adams Central Schoo! pupils swelled. the crowd 'watching the Start of construction to about 2.000 persons. After the.audience sang “America”* the Rev. Ralph Johnson, pastor of the Monroe Methodist church, opened the ceremony with a prayer. Clouds and some rain failed to dampen the spirits of the crowd and Burl Lautzenhiser, representing the Adams Central parentteachers association, introduced Martin Steiner, who acted as inaster of ceremonies. After Stoneburner dug the first shovel ofj dirt,* all present board members ihtfn produced: brand new shovels ah(n started digging. Following tAe ground breaking, several persons prominent in the consolidation movement gave short talks and county superintendent Os schools Gienn Custard, who also is d superintendent of the Adams Central consolidation, gave a short address. Topi houses \ have been erected at the 20-ayre site at the west edge of Monrbei, on state road 1241 and six tentljs of a mile east of V. S. .highway 27. and actual work Os constructing the center section is underwa^r.’A large sign bearing* the inscription “Site of new Adams Central school" has been erected in the center of thej 20 Acres. I I • , - The plot of land is at the very south edge of Washington town<Tinra To Paar* •lx>

destitute because the bread Winner must serve time behind the bars. A home is maintained near Indianapolis to care for unWed mothers. To protect the parties ■from embarrassment, all thia wwk is done quietly and although people in ihis community have been helped, very few of their neighbors know anything about it. In the larger free or inexpensive lodgings are available for destitute men or (women with ■Special efforts constantly .being made toward counseling these unfortunates in the hope of making them useful citizens again. For the past several years, Indiana’s secretary Brigadier Herbert Hill has Attended the fund’s amnual meeting to explain the work of his group and to show moVies of some bf its accomplishments. Some of his' reports are almost of a storybook nature, as he recalls how some men down about as low as a if ' (Tsutm We Pass Bagkt)

Allied Planes Open October Aerial Battle sh One Enemy Plane Downed; Korean Troops Seek Hill SEOUL, Korea, UP — Alljed feahrejets opened the October air war today by downing <jme Communist MfG-15 and damaging two inore, while South Korean infantrymen battled tq within ,50 yards pf the top of a strategic ■ Red-held mountain. ‘ Troops) of the South Korean 3rd Division,] who lost the east-cen-tral front hill Monday, launched a savage assault from their positions 10(j yards down the slope. •i Despiti intense Red ! artillery ajnd mortar fire, the Squth Koreans fought to within 50 yards of the Chinese Communists, i At last reports, the battle was still going <m.

! Getting credit for the No. 1 kill qh the Sabres October scoreboard was Ist Lt. Francis A. Humphreys Os Fayetteville, Ark., who knockmi down a Micf in a morning bat- - I i • Allied pilots had their work cut out for them in setting a new redord. Last month they destroyed 61 MIGs, probably destroyed seven and damaged 58 for a new mark in the Korean air war. U. N. ground forces caine close toi setting a record of ,their own. Eighth army headquarters announced that U. N. troops knocked 14.114 Red soldiers ont df action in September, -the second heaviest Communist toll of the whr. The Bth army said 8,123 Reds were killed, 5,879 wounded and taken prisoner. In January, the Reds lost lejASH men. Chinese Red so'ldters suffered more casualties Wednesday night anjd early today. In addition to thbir five attacks on Bunker Hill on the western front, Chinese troops hkld a hard time on the central front where they made two unsuccessful attempts to toss Uj N. troops off two hills tajken frdm the Communists two days afiO - !|. An undetermined number of Communists assaulted the heights shortly after midnight Wtedn.esdaY hut the Allies reinforced their defending infantrymen and actjpn died down about 5 a. ms The night was quiet at “Wfre” Hill east of the Pukhan „river on tftje| east-central front,, where Sqiith Korean troops of the 3rd ditisidr Wednesday counter-at-tacked Red soldiers after losing the peqk. — ‘

Merchant-Farmer Fish Fry Oct. 23 Public Is Invited To Annual Fish Fryi A gia,nt merchant-farmer fish ry, prepared to cater to 1.200 peo )le, has been arranged for October 23 at tlt|e Decatur high school gym, it was ‘ announced today by Walter Ford, secretary of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. Thle annual shindig is open to he public and features “all the fish and fixin’s you can eat all evening.” Flrstffate entertainment is promised al hough not yet announced. Farmers of Adams county are especially invited to the affair since through them comes the basic well being of the people of the county. On! hapd to do the cooking for the evening will be the well-known Jonah club of Akron, fish-frying experts. _ .1 ' In (charge of selling tickets is Earl CaSton, who stated tickets for the evient will go on sale at some 30 places in Adams county Monday. The price for merchants and their wives is |2. each; for farmers and the general public the price will be $1.50 each, said Castpn. \Of her members of the ticket committee are Bill Oass, Roy Price, L. R. Zintsmaster, Ferd Klenk, Dale Morrisey and Ray Heller. A meeting of the ticket committee has been aninounced for Friday afternoon at the phamber of Commerce. i Ticket chairman Caston added:;“This is,a non-profit undertaking mainly for merchants and although we hope the general public will {join in the fun.?

Judge Issues Writ In Church Appeal No Filial Rilling On Jehovah Witnesses t Jehovah’s Witnesses of Decatur won the first round in their court battle with the Decatur board zoning appeals in ths matter of the church the Witnesses want to build on Monvoe and Ninth streets, A writ of certiorari was Issued in Adams circuit court this, morning against the board of zoning appeals. \ ‘I in issuing the writ — an attack Upon the methods of decision in this case of thq appeals board —Judge Myles IF. Parrish made clear that it was not a final ruling. “The issuing of I a writ of certiorari is merely issuing a writ of review,” said the ing the writ the court has in no way ruled upon the matter.” “The court having been asked bV the Jehovah’s Witnesses ft> review the proceedings of the Zoning board, can only , deal fairly, justly and honestly with all parties concerned if entire 1 proceedings before the board is before the cqurt. After the court has had an opportunity to see the rebbrd of the zoning appeals board; and being advised by that record as to whether or not the zoning boaild acted arbitrarily or in any way Unlawfully, then th\e court will either affirm, reverse, or the findings of tho board.” Judge Parrish said he issued the writ in] the interests bf justice, for, although he had the complete record of the proceedings in the case before him, ethically he could not look at them, far evidence was not st isshe tn tbe case’thus fsr. Now. however, that 4 writ } has been issued, evidence may come before the court and the cgse decided oh merits; j Thek writ, said the judge, gives the..cqurt an opportunity; to scrutinize the doings of the board and the decision it has rendered in this case, -j . . j / ■ ; The next move in the case is up to the zoning board of appeals attorney, Robert S. Anderson. He was ruled by the court file evidence of the proceedings of the board together with all applications, pertinent papers, acts and orders of the board by October 15.

Leader Os Richmond Union Is Arrested Union Asks Governor Investigate Mayor RICHMOND, Ind. (TTP) — The president of the United Electrical Workers! at the strike bound International Harvester plant was arrested’ today for calling the mayor names and the union asked Gov. (Schricker to come and investigate) the mayor. In a telegram to the governor the unkm said: “We demand you come to Richmond immediately for an on-the-spot investigation Os the flagrant violations of rights of our citizens by the Meadows administration.” The reference was to Majyor Lester E. Meadows. , | j The message followed 1 the arrest of Ed Prather; president of the local, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Observers said Prather shouted at the mayor from the picket lino. j Prather was later released on 11,000 bond by city kludge Andrew Herlitz. — Prather, one of 34 pickets surrounding the plant, i was taken from the line by city police after he yelled: “Where is Meadows, the clipper?” Meadows, i a barber before becoming mayor, said he would take no more “insults” from the picket line. He said he. was “talked to in a language that wasn’t- fit for a livery stable.” , ■ | About 30. police and officials were at the strike scene The group - included Meadows, sheriff Ora Wilson, police chief Rufus Rowe and two state police detectives. \ The police were on hand to avert violence after a city-union agreement to limit the number of pickets and police apparently collapsed. Union officials charged the agreement was violated Wednesday when a 200 man back-to-work force entered the plant in large (Tvm To Pe«*

Price Five Cents

Erskine And Raschi Start Second Game Yankees Explode For Five Runs In Sixth-Inning Rally Score by inning*: \ RHE New York 000 118 000—7 10 O Brooklyn 001 000 000—1 3 1 Today's Lineups New York Brooklyn Bauer, rs Cox, 3b Rizzuto, M Reese, as Mantle, of Snider, 2b Woodling, If Robinson, 2b Berra, C Campanella, c Collins, lb Pafko, If McDougald, 3b Hodges, lb / Martin, 2b Furillo, rs Raschi, p Erskine, p --- Umpires: Pinelli, NL; Passarella, AL; Goetz, NL; McKinley, AL; . Boggess, NL; Honochick, AL. BROOKLYN, UP — The New York Yankees called Von big Vic Raschi, a fast balling righthander, today in an effprt to even the World Series against the Brooklyn. Dodgers at one game each. Raschi. a ifi-game winner, was opposed by Carl Erskine, the little Brooklyn \righthander who is considered the best change-up pitcher in the business. Stepgel. announced that Gene WoodUng, his hard-hitting outfielder who has been out with a groin injury; would play today and bat fourth. Catcher Yogi Berra was dropped to fifth place in the batting order, and Joe Collins, Gil McGougald and Billy Martin also were dropped a notch each. First Inning Yankees—Bauer singled to short center. Bauer was out trying to steal second. Campanella to Robinson, Riztuto walked. Mantle struck out. Rizzuto attempted to steal second and wlas out, Campanella to Reese. No runs,, one hit. no errors, none left. Dodgers—Rizzuto tossed put Cox. Reese filed to Bauer. Snider Struck out.

Second Inning Yankees-r-Woodling walked. Berra singled to right center, Woodling racing to third. Collins Was called Out on strikes. McDougald struck out. Martin rolled out to'Reese. No runs, one hit. no errdrs, two left. Dodgers—-Robinson walked. Cam* panella grounded out to Collins, Robinson taking second. Pafko filed deep to Bauer, Robinson going to third after the cAtch. Hodges and Furillo 1 walked,) loading the bases. Erskine filed to Mantle. No runs, no hits, no errors, three left. y Third Inning Yankees—Raschi walked. Bauer hit into a double pliy,< Reese to Robinson to iHodgps- Rizzuto bounced to Reese. Dodgery—Cox was called put on strikes. Reese singled to left center. Snider beat out a bunt down the third base line, Reese going to second. Robinson bounced to Collins, who thre# to Rizzuto forcing Snider. Reese went to third. Campanella slashed a ground single to left, Reese scoring, Robinson stopping at second. Pafko struck out. One run, three hits, no errors, two left - \ Fourth Inning , j.\ Yankees—Mantle doubled off the right field scoreboard. Woodling bounced out to Robinson, Mantle advancing to third. Berra flied to Furillo, Mantle scoring after the catch. Colilns was tossed out by Erskine. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. • Dodgers— Hodges went down swinging but had to be thrown out when Berra dropped the third strike. Furillo filed to Bauer. Erskine bunted and was thrown out, McDougald to Collins. Fifth Inning Yankees — McDougald walked. McDougald stole second. Martin lined a single to left, McDougald scoring. Martin went to second' on Fafko’s throw to the plate. Raschi was called out on strikes. Bauer walked. Erskine's pitch to Rizzuto bounced away from Campanella but Martin was out at third, Campanella to Cox, .Bauer going to second. Rizzuto bounced outto Reese. Ope run, one hit, no errors, one left. Dodgers—Cox bounced out to Rltzuto. Reese was called out on strikes. Snider went down swinging but had to be thrown out at first when Berra dropped the third f*»ni T* Fmp* a.