Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1951 — Page 3

oke column

terans Tive

rvice RY; Dec. 1~ housands o

eterans By ement Depot.

all of them granted 301 four hours the center. Nn were exmorrow. 1p to handle g veterans a irloughs the wed at the d, : cluded Cpls. 1d Robert L. mas L. Lawye, all of Iny G. Lucas, rge W. Bell, bert C. Slatt. Lewis E.

igt. Thomas - :

Cpl. James fc. Weller E, Stanley G. 'c. Donald E, , and Pfc.

s Set vice

2c. 1—Serve

3oyd, ing 0, will be at y the Pasco Boyd, who Boyd Clean-

IRISTMAS!

HOES

le d Children. rings!

46 W. Wash.

OF Wash. | °°

59 E. Wash. 063 Virgins mmm

a Y TI

STEP BY STEP Bros.

movie, “ it Face, Eddie Bracke

”n

Sleeping Pills Kill ‘Woman in Black’

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 1 (UP)— Mgrion: Brenda Watson, 45, for--

SATURDAY, DEC. 1 1051

- DATELINE:

LA Gary,

mer Ziegfeld Follies beauty who, day was named winner of the Inclaimed to bé the secret wife of diana Junior Chamber of Com-| the late actor Rudolph Valentino, merce “Voice of Democracy” condied from an overdose of sleep- test.

ing drugs exactly a week after|

Martha Madelyn Cmar, 17.will!

she was treated for a large dose receive a television set and a

of drugs.

{war bond for the winning five-

Mrs. Watson, one of several minute speech.

“ladies in black” who annually| mourned at Valentino's tomb on the anniversary of his death, was in her apartment by a relative, Perry!

found dead yesterday

Combs, 35. A week ago she was

giv emergency treatment for an her dose of sleeping pills. Policé records showed she had nearly. suc-| will study theater, cumbed to drugs several times|

pointed her guardian.

| enter" College next year where

Her recorded entry will be sub- 20; | mitted in the national contest to object ¢

be judged later this month in feet and d Washington. Four top prizes in!

the national event will be $500 | scholarships. Miss Cmar is a pupil at Tolles- ‘of TWA Airlines, sai ton High School and intends to the flash while flying over:

she t, Phoenix and reported it 1 contest | southeast of him. He described it

in the past. After what police were donated by the Indiana Ra- as a “bright whitish-blue, leaving] ° listed as. a. suicide attempt -two dio and Television Manufacturers a- red-orange trail. years ago, Mr. Combs was ap- Association," - |Co., Indianapolis... ¢

Prizes in the state

e aclvressd

_school senior-to--

« . . This climbing cutie is rell-headed Virginia. Gibson, danving and singing beauty from Broadway who was recently signed to a Warner tract. On the ladder of success, the is nearing the top rung. In her latest she’ has a top feminine lead opposite Gordon MacRae and

Gary Senior Wins Airlines Pilot Reports Jaycee Contest

Exploding ‘Object’

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Dec. 1 (UP) —An airlines pilot said today he saw a brilliant object with a [flaming tail climb vertically and explode south of here last night. The pilot, whose name was not dearned by the CAA tower here, said the flash occurred at about

>on

— _THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES The ROKs . . . Ready and Willing . . No. 5—

Leadership Is Big Need Of S. Korean Army

By JIM G, LUCAS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer 4

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Dec. 1—Kim still finds his rifle strange and awkward to handle. That's not hard to understand. Kim is only 18, and . he looks youngér. Two weeks ago he was hélping his

mother -- he hasn't seen his father since the early days” of the war—work a Tice ‘paddy: north of Taegu. Kim never = saw a-rifle be. . fore coming to ga the army. Kim was born and spent the first years of his life {§ under Japanese rule, The Japanese imposed the §§ death penalty on Koreans for owning firearms, even if only for hunting. Like all soldiers, Kim fis homesick. Korea is not a big country but many of its people are aliens outside their home districts. Kim has been to Taegu a couple of times, but Seoul

Mr. Lucas

him as New York or London. aw»

came, Kim was puzzled and frightened. He knew what it was even “though he doesn't read very well and his first impulse was to yun away and hide. But his mother went to see the headman, who said that would only cause trouble,” so Kim became a trainee of the South Korean army. Kim is one of the thousands of South Koreans in training. By. our standards, he gets along on very little, He draws a daily ration of five and,a half hops of rice—about a pound and a balf—and is supposed to get 10 American cigarets. In addition, the government allows him 300 won—about five cents —daily for “supplemental rations, which usually consist of a few stringy vegetables boiled into an unappetizing soup. . a J 8 8 CIGARETS ARE few and far ‘between. Kim regards any day he gets them as an event. On paper, he’s supposed to rate an occasional issue of dried fish, canned rice, seaweed, pepper { sauce and bean mash. But he's

| always surprised when he gets

them. Such rations are issued

generally is not at all. Kim will be warmer this winter than South Korean soldiers were last year. He'll be issued two pairs of cotton-padded trousers and jackets, and three pairs of socks.

leather shoes — the South Ko-

eet altitude. The flaming bed to about 35,000

explosion, he

nt up the whole desert.”

Organizations—

Reception

and Teas

Listed Among Future

Women's Club Events

¥ Two teas, a reception and Christmas party are scheduled today and Monday by women's groups. - The annual dinner and Christmas party df the Athenaeum Turners Women's Auxiliary will be at

6 p. m. Monday in’ the Kellersaal, Miniature Santas and Christmas trees will decorate the

tables. ; Santa Claus will; distribute favors. Thd annual exghange

of gifts between members will be replacéd - by contributions for the Indianapolis Service Men's Center. Mrs. James R. Hyde of the House of Paper will demonstrate the "Art of Christmas Wrapping.” Mrs. Charles ¥. Murphy and Mrs. Paul Tusrl are in charge of arrangement ,

Personnel Women

The Indianapolis Association of Personnel Women were hostesses at a tea this afternoon in honor o fthe executive committee of the International Association of Personnel Women. The party was held in the Propylaeum.- . Guests are also attending the conference today and tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. They are Mrs. Phyllis R, Stiles and Miss

Mildred McGrath, Cincinnati;

Mrs, Dorothy Northwood, New York; Mrs. Ruth M. Condon, St. Louis, and Miss Mildred Webber, Ann Arbor, Mich,

. St. Teresa Alumnae

Mrs, Dorothy Fitzgerald Schick wil review “End of the

._ Affair,” Mdnday at the tea. ©

sponsored by the Indianapolis , Alumnae Chgpter, College of St. Teresa, in the 38th Street Branch of the Indiana National

Bank, ; : Proceeds will go: to the senoels, Shapel fund: - Miss

Alice Brittan, president, will be . assisted by Mrs, Raymond Tasto, vice president; Mrs. Norbert

W. Hart, secretary, and Mrs. Louis W. Kreig Jr., treasurer,

Piano Teachers

The Indianapolis Piano Teachers will entertain Bomar Cramer with a reception at 8 p. m. Monday in the Spink Arms Hotel. The receiving line will include Miss Lena Baumgart, president; Miss Clythia Ulrich, vice president; Mesdcmes Villora Kelley, Gladys Fowlér, M, N, Bridgewater, W. G. Patterson, Georgianna. Ritter and Ross H:. Johnson’ and Bomar Cramer.

List Winners Of Flower Show

Blue ribbon winners of the flower show held yesterday and today by the’ tion of Indiana Flower Show Judges in Block's Auditorium are announced. They include Mesdames W. L. McCoy, BE. C. Kleiderer, Burke Nicholas, Miles Barton, Robert F. Mannfeld, Goethe Link, G. E. Schloot, ‘Ray Thorn, Edward Madinger, Francis Hackett, Earl McDonald . and Thomas Ayton. 3 ‘Out-of-towners “who ‘won include Mrs John Downing, Mooresville; Mrs, Gilbert Haws ard Mrs. Glenn Andrews, Terre

Haute, and Mrs. .R. C. Kenworthy and Mrs. I. M, Ken-

‘worthy, Monrovia.

It was the and PR. Mallory brightest meteor I ever saw. It

rean quartermaster corps un- | der American supervision recently made 1000 pairs,

o = n IF HE GOES to. the front he'll wear rubber shoe-packs

good as — those worn by the Americans. He won't have the tents the Americans have but reans have the knack of g excellent -shelters for them es out of whatever is available, Kim appa

tly has no feel-

and Pusan are as foreign to |

" WHEN THE DRAFT notice |

_on_ “availability basis,” which.

What kind of training is the Koredin draftee getting today, and how is he responding ; to it? Jim Lucas describes this aspect of the ROK army buildup in the fifth article of his seties om our heroic. but often utiderestimated Korean Allies.

man-elect from the third district. Born on a Wisconsin farm

* {stranded in Chicago with only $3 in his pocket, he now is owner of Eaton’s Restaurant on the North Side and an official of his “adopted” home

town.

a oe history of GOP membershi se! his first in Indiana. His

consolidated school district. <> oo <>

individual ‘as well as a Republican.

little initiative, he says he looks new Council taking the lead in ¢

If he stays in | the rear areas he’ll'get a pair of

ing about Americans one way or another. He has very little contact with them and it's doubtful whether he hax any

war igs about. or why the Amerfcans are in his country. There's also the language barrier and the difference in living standards. "

‘Kim sees very. little of the Americans and feels his inferior status keenly, Even the Amerfcans assigned to his training camp live, eat and play apart from the Koreans. Kim is a bit shy and {ll at ease when Americans are about,

» “ u

"KIM WILL SPEND eight . weeks in basic training. After that he'll get another two months’ advanced training in whatever branch he's assigned to. Today, for instance, " learning how take a rifle apart and put it back together. With a half hundred other boys, he’s squatting on his haunches tenaciously trying to follow ‘the Korean sergeant'’s baffling instructions.

Tomorrow, he'll learn something about the bayonet, Before the week’s gone he'll toss a few hand grenades. Next week

fire,

Kim’s much better of] however, than the South Korean boys who were thrown into batfle against the North Koreans last year. Most of them had less than 10 days’ training. Casualties were staggering. In the first weeks of the war—in June, 1950->-the South Korean army was cut from ‘80,000 to 40,000, : ” ”n. n = AS THE BRAVEST and the most thoroughly trained were kiHed, recruits were yanked off ——streets—or pulled from their -homes and sent up as replacements. There were many cases where boys who had never seen a rifle before went into battle 72 hours after they’d been “recruited.”

“Is it any wonder there were some cases of poor performance? asked Brig, Gen. C, E,

comparable to—DBut hardly as |

tary Advisory Group. “To me the wonder is that often they. did such a good job.” | Kim's big problem is leadership, “South Koreans fight | well. if properly led. But good officers don't grow on trees and it'll be years before South Korea has enough of the right kind. Kim's an uncomplaining sort and takes whatever leadership he's given, But like all soldiers he responds to good

LONG "LIST — Andrea McLaughlin, Hollywood Ice Revue skater, addresses Christmas. cards to some of the 90 friends she corresponds with. Le

Teen Skating Star Is Versatile Girl

NDIANAPOLIS teens have every right to envy * Andra McLaughlin, specialty dancer with the Hollywood Ice Revue. At 17 Andra has fame as well’ as much “travel experience behind her, As an amateur skater she attended festivals in London, Paris and Milan, Italy, plus Canada. This is her first pro~ fessional tour, but not ‘the first . time she has been’ in the lime. light. In 1950 and 1951 she won the Oscar L. Richard trophy for the most artistic performance in the national figure skating ‘championships. For the past five years she has won in her’ division of the speed. skating championships. 8 8 ONE-TRACK interests don’t apply to Andra. She shoots in the high 80's in golf and bolas “the Colorado Women’s championship. ‘fhe was a semi-finalist {n the junior flivision of the en Springs tennis tpurnamen , and-is- the only girl te participated in in the Col-

orado Springs junior hockey league. Andra was barred from the hockey league of 16 teams due to the chivalry of the male team members.

Jy ‘n 8s A GRADUATE of the Cheyenne- Mountain High 8chool, Colorado 8prings, Colo, last year, Andra has college in her plans as well as her skating career, By. enrolling in' the

spring terms and summer ses-

sions she feels she can complete a full four-year course in journalism with possibly only one extra year of work. “My parents take turns touring with me,” she reported. “Although it must be very horing to see each one .of the

‘Cheese Spread . Spread this i aEap erackers

Combine a “small ar of smoke.

flavored cheese spread with

three tabisspoons cresm, Blerid in one-half nely choppe ‘walnuts oo one - halt cup eunpred. ripe lig ;

shows, my mother does. She catches wvery movement, and each mistake, even to the movements of my fingers. Then we practice in the hotel room to correct these things.” Andra’s mother is the former Andra Churan, New York ballet dancer. Andra's time schedule includes calisthenics, and both dancing and skating practices. 5 ” n p STARTED dancing first,” she said, “and then combined ballet and skating when mother insisted on ballet and I insisted on skating. : ° “Being a professional now is much different than when I skated at festivals as dn ama-- * teur. There I skated with other amateurs and made many friends whom I now write to. Now I only meet the other members of the company when 1 practicé.”” Andra cones from a family of An eVIanls. One of her brothers, Chuek,, was the .only natural redhead in the Broadway production, ‘Life With Father,” Those were the Sw when the family lived in York. bra

deep understanding of what the |

act as a rubber stamp for action’ istrative offices. Furthermore, he says, in his thinking on city affairs. around too much,” he insists.

he will

. He expresses hopes for the development of Indianapolis as a convention center: member of the board of direcfors of the

anapolis Convention and Visitors

eo > @

SEVERAL factors are cited b

convention business here. First he points to the central 1

tral U. 8. conventions.

help Indianapolis.

he’s |

|“doer” and “innovator,” . &* | -HE IS PROUD of two things

restaurant business.

{here in 1935 while’ a member of The second innovation is a which bears a copyrighted name, sive rights to use of the name in

he'll learn how to fire his rifle and what it means to be under

Ryan, head of the Korean Mili=

Mr. Radel was born 48 years

{near Madison, Wis., and was graduated from high He worked at a hard-

school at Muscoda. Wis. ware store to pay expenses while

[Wis., search of a job. od a HE TOOK stock when he arr

leaders and falters under poor ‘ones.

» ” » “MANY SOUTH KOREAN generals - and colonels were

mere_ lieutenants in the Japanese Army,” explains Lt. Wi R. Shurley, Jr, of Yazbo City, Miss, who was with the .8outh Koreans before the war. “We've had to. take bandit leaders, guerrilla chiefs—whatever we could get, We haven't had a chance systematically to train officers while fighting a war of ‘survival. The big problem’s .getting rid of the imperialistic | caste system they

inherited from the Japanese.’

Many South Korean officers | have yet to learn that welfare of their own men comes first. We're getting good officer's but it's slow work.” Kim conceivably could be“come an officer, But it’s doubtful.. He's hardly leadership ma-~ terial, ‘There's an officer training school in this town where a thousand selected men undergo a 24-week course. Many fall

Blackwood on Bridge—

— Analysis— Right: or Wrong —Availab

You have probably played with Mr. Heinsite at one time. or another. He is

something less than con-

. sistent, . There is one thing, however, you can always count on him for and that is a com-

<_ plete analysis

“of every hand alter it is played, It may not be &.cor-. rect or roassonable an alysis, but it'll be made. In today's deal the knowing one opened the nine of _diamonds on which < dummy’s played. : “Not through me,” said Mr. Muzzy, stupidly, as he went up with the king. As Mr. Dale was with the ace. Mr, Heinsite looked like he had been stabbed, Of course, he had,

Dale

Mr.

queen . Was

LJ ~ ”

MR: DALE now led his three top spades and followed with a fourth spade, which lost to the

Local. Bridge

"TOURNAMENT winners and results of play are announced by local bridge clubs today.

First in the open pair at the Eastern Illinois Championships -in ‘Danville: last week-end were John Carlin and Dr. H. A. Me-

Daniel. Lawrence Ball, Caroll Baymiller, Mr. Carlin and Dr. McDaniel, Chicago, were first in the team of four.

M. Stanley McComas Jr. and R.. W. Lee were second in the: open pair. Local winners are Women's Contract Club: Thursday afternoon: N & 8 (Possible score 220)—Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Mrs. E, C. Rutz 148.5; Mrs. Hal T. Benham, Mrs, Robert Staff 138; Mrs. Robert Tappin, Mrs. R, F. Kuennen and Mrs, Joseph “Brower, Mra. C. C. Mathews 1235 (tie); E & W (Possible 240) Mrs. P. M. Cassidy, Mrs. T. F. Schmidt 129; Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Mrs. William T, "Rose 128; Mrs. Will 8. Posie, Mrs, E. C. Ball HB;

THoosier, Profile - or Eg By Joe Allison = Ty

THERE'S something of the “Horatio iger” story in the life of Glenn W, Radel, city council-

A “traditional” Republican from a family ‘with second term to an elective office, his

st public office was in Wisconsin where he served ‘as treasurer of the school board of a

AS A COUNCILMAN, he promises to be an

Declaring the present City Council has shown

“I won’t be pushed

teur-official as factors which can increase the

anapolis as an inducement for Mid-west and cen-

Second, he predicts that the trend away from “big city” thinking by convention planners will

For the future of the city, Mr, Radel points {to the Republican platform from the campaign. { A hospital for the East Side and expansion of the city's overloaded sewer system "are high on his list of things which must be accomplished. + A word, or words, for Mr. Radel mignt well be

duced to Indianapolis, both associated with the

He built the first Toddle House restaurant

. He then went to work for a manufacturer of light farm machinery and when its Janesville, office was closed he went to Chicago in

and found he had $3 in his pocket and a friend. The friend worked at the Bherman Hotel there

Col. |

, once nearly

p, Mr. Radel is

forward to the ity affairs, not by the admin-

be fndependent.

He jis a ¥ndiBureau,

y the restaura-

ocation of Indi-

will become a and Mr, Radel

a short course

COUNCILMAN. ELECT _ Gl Ww. Rodel

“city father" Jan. |. joined the staff where he became

room-clerk before returning to Wisconsin to work on his father's dairy farm. He attended the University of Wisconsin for

on the dairy industry while work-

ing with his father. In 1927 he moved to Galesburg, Ill, where he

purchased a creamery and from there went to

which he introIN 1985 he

lished the ‘'Toddle House restaurant chain in

thé U, 8 a organization. type of dinner He has exclu- = Indianapolis. ago on a farm that group.

in high school.

ward chairmen.

work for a firm manufacturing dairy equipment. <»

joined the company which estab-

He BA that in 1948 when he purchased his present business, i In addition to politics and the’ convention bureau, Mr. Radel is active in the Indiana Restaurant Association and is a past. president of

He was a prospective candidate for councilman on the 1947 Republican slate but lost out in what was then described as a “ward chairman” ticke! in which all GOP candidates for councilman werc -

That year he planned a victory dinner for William Wemmer,, GOP candidate for mayor.

ived in .Chicago

by the wayside, South Korea is assembling ‘cadre of capable junior officers, but as they go into action they're often the | first to fall. giv [3 » » KIM MAY LEARN | tankman. Every 11 weeks hindreda of men selected undergo tank training, Or he may be sent to any one of a number of military schools established by our Advisory Group. They include medical, quartermaster, ordnance, engineer, adjutant general, ; finance, military police, intelligence, gnfantry, arfillery and signal séhools. To fill the pressing need for leadership, the Americans are starting a command and general staff school and a Korean military lately. 1 oe a diffi- | cult task. All ie orean | army's milita boy s were burned at Seoul and *it-is a tedious. job to translate American texts into Korean. . ” » i THE COMMAND and general staff college is starting with 10

to be a

U. 8. Army instructors. There'll |

South dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH —Mrs:- Keen 85 4. H-8 173 aw D—Q J108 CD74 2 WEST EAST Mr. Heinsite Mr. Muzzy S-J862 S—3 H~K J 10 4 H—8 65 D-—93 D—-K7652 c—-QJ3 C=-K1085 SOUTH Mr. Dale S~AKQ1097 H—AQ 2 ~ D—A 4 i C—A 8 Tie. bidding: . South ~~ West North East 28 Pass 2ZNT Pass 38 Pass. 3NT Pass 48 All Pass

jack. He won the club return, discarded a club and a heart on dummy’'s diamonds, then “f{nessed the queen of hearts, This lost, but he still made fiveodd. “Surely you_ could read my nine of diamonds as the top of nothing, Muzzy,” snapped Mr.

Mr. Radel. recalls now that in spite of Mr, Wem \_sher' 8 loss; the dinner was held, —-43ood party, too,” he says.

be 30 students—all potential generals. The top -men from each ‘graduating class will be picked as future instructors 80 that eventually the college will be all-Korean.

emy will provide a four-year course patterned after ‘West

selected from the ranks of Korean University professori, At the start, 34 American staff officers are handling the administration.

him sweat over the confusing mechanism of his rifle, it takes you back to your own basic

| known to Kim. As you watch

‘bewilderment, Little Kim has his hands full just learning to be a soldier, But at least he’ll have a chance, which is more | than many of his countrymen 1 had when the ie war started.

Heinsite. “How could you go up with your king?” “1 always cover an honor” “aid Mr. Muzzy, almost proudly. Thus he statéd a postion from which the advice of hundreds of

players in twenty years has’

not been able to budge him, 2 . » ” . “THERE IS NO such thing as ‘always’ in bridge,” continued Mr, Heinsite, as if he were addressing. a room full of students,

“You-must learn the -excéptions

as well as the rules. The only way to beat this hand is for me to open a diamond and for you. to play low.” . Mr. Muzzy saw no flaw in this statement but Mr, Dale came to his. rescue. ‘“What.about your opening the queen of clubs, ‘Heingite?” he inquired. “If yon do, I have absolutely no chance " for the contract,”

“I never lead from a holding of queen, jack, small” Mr. Heinsite replied. ‘The hahd on your left always has three to the king-ten and declarer has ace-nine.” ; “Mr. Dale smiled. “I hate to be obvious,” he said, “but what ‘was that. you just told Muzzy about the use of the words ‘always’ and ‘never’ in bridge?"

Results Are Announced

Mrs, J.C. Stafford, Mrs. ing Lynch 126.

THE DIRECTORS of the club will meet at 11 a. m. Dec, 13 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club preceding the 12:30 p. m. session, Holy Cross, monthly master point game, Wednesday night: N & 8 (Possible 312)—Mrs, J. B. Clemans, Mrs, Carl E, Bruce 196; Mrs. D. A. Sweeney, Mrs. A. J, Lauth 182.5; Miss Marge Quinn, Mrs. 8, R. Rich ardson 174; BE & W (Possible 312)—~Homer H. Riegner, Charles R. Goth 205.5; Mrs, J. BE. Morris, Mrs. Wallace Simpson 188.5; Mrs, Lynch, Miss Mable Satterly 186. ‘Marott Club, Tuesday night: N & 8 (Possible 286) Mrs,

India Ink Spots | “Don't try to remove India ink spotg-at home, or you may ‘ permanently “set” the stain, Pastand, send the spotted article as sopn as possible to a

. good dry cleaner with a note “explaining what the stain hg

War-

rg / i

. » 3 »

to pl ow

Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Wayne Warrick 172; Mrs. Arch Falender, Jerry Epstein 160.5; Ralph G. Ittenbach, Joseph E. Cain 159; E. A. Freeman, Fred Binder, Muncie, 152.5; E & W (Possible 264)—Mrs. Randall Bass, Mrs.” E. W. Chaille 159; Howard Caul-, field, Frank Lee 157.5; Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn 147.5; Miss Marge Quinn, Andrew Falk, Louisville, -147, ; # = =» ve MEN'S CLUB, Monday night: N & 8 (Possible 240)—Alford G. Tulley, Orban H, Reich and Charles E. Madinger, W. Kirkpatrick 133.5 (tie); -Jack Quirk, M. Duther Sutton 132.5; E & W (Possible 220)-—Noble G. Morgan, Willlam Macdonald =y Clifford F. Glunt, Homer ‘Eberhart 124.5; Allen H. Da Charles H. Rowe 119... Mallory Duplicate Club, Monday. Howell ovement:

first; Mrs. 5 KM Schafer, ‘Mrs,

George - 8. Bo on. Taylor, “Jack Soots Bpsesonds ; Mr, ‘and Mrs. 5 ge Meparren and

id Nobel

» SAGE

The Koreah MiNtary- Acad

Point's. Instructors are ‘being

All this, of course; is un- .

training days and you share his”

Tomorrow. Bal soldiers have done so much with so little,

Th vg