Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 9

riday Evening January 15 1943 lAfayette journal and courier 1 4 SECOND THRILL HIT! her BUY! the judge 'V obey Bell vYour Patronage Is Today and Tomorrow I Sat Today Tomorrow Hurry! Last Two Days THE OX! fixing A sg 1 i ttaiadr Bar I Plus Latest Pathe New 1 BONDS BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONOS AT THIS THfATRi 1AUMG VtNGIANCE zzliY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT THIS THTA'i CRIPHR WIUM8IA pinwf enter her civilian stores and alleviate vilian need he said Construction of the Alaska rail way was completed in 1923 at a cost of $56000000 A communique said that Chi nese forces have strengthened her the oc A at if i 1 iw1 4 4 GERMAN BOAT BASE IS POUNDED BY RA (Continued from Page One) RED ORCES SMASHING INTO (Continued rom Page One) Ji's The Climax Of a Season Qi Great Pictures ROOM 429 COLUMBIA ST' LAWMAKERS STATE HOLD BRIE SESSION (Continued rom Page One) TRICKLE UNERAL uneral services for Eli Trickle will be held Saturday 1 from the Seller and Baker funeral home Rev Doyle Mullen officiating? Burial Home cemetery Captain Lee Camp No 15 will conduct grave side services 1 MRS ROSA LARRICK DARLINGTON Jan Mrs Rosa Larrick 81 native of this city and widow of the' late John Larrick died at Culver hospital Crawfordsville Mrs Lar rick' was a member of the Meth odist church and Pythian Sisters lodge Surviving are three sons Penson of Greencastle John and James at home uneral services Saturday 2 at the Methodist church interment here The body is at the family home Brainard Butler and Russell funeral home in charge 1 ADoubte Dosa of Hot Ld for Out laws! Mrs John Claw Pearson honoring Misner of Buck leave soon ha army Darlington survive along three brothers William Pennsylvania Wallace Darlington and Warner California shouted "I drank could get including i REATRS escaped from Statevilla penitent tiary Oct 4 9 and were returned there Dec 1 31 after their capturd by the BI Harrington has ask ed the federal court to free Touhy on the grounds he was illegally imprisoned The court held it without jurisdiction because all legal avenues offered by the state courts' had not been exhausted' LAST TIMES TODAY Th? Best Aldrich Hit! "Henry Aldrich Editor" With Jimmy Lydon Charles Smith Rita Quigley 1 35c and il35c counter blow and threw the Ger mans back to their original posi tions wiping out 800 On another sector our forces dislodged the enemy from a' strongly fortified locality capturing supplies and a railroad Soviet shock troop detachments at Stalingrad dislodged German units from fortifications and fac tories in the factory area One street was cleared of nazi troops and 56 blockhouses were destroyed Heavy engagements took place on the central front southwest of Velikie Luki where a German at tack was repulsed a fierce battle The Russians killed 200 in this fight "On another sector our forces captured several strong points and took material and the communique said LONG UNERAL RANKORT Jan 15 uneral services for Mrs Myrtle Long will be held Sunday at 2 at the Goodwin funeral 'home Rev John A arr officiating In terment Greenlawn cemetery Members of the rankfort Amer Legion post will act as pall bearers riends may call at the funeral home after 10 a urday ft US LYERS WREAKING HAVOC ON OE PORTS (Continued rom Page One) aXdtHIDNITE SHOW CONTINUOUS II A to 11 P' WTtfJ CUA blasted by cannon bursts from the planes planes attacked two pas senger and goods trains near Dix a AA communique said "In each case the locomotives left clouds of steam resulting1 from hits on their boilers small convoy of personnel carriers fand an army staff car were attacked north of Ostend The staff car ended upside down in a ditch riding the per sonnel carriers were dispersed" All of the American planes re turned to their base The communique said that flying fortress at tack against the ives Lille Lo comotive works in rance achiev ed excellent results HYOKR 1 5 I JOHN A DELPHI Jan John A Mc Greevy 75 retired farmer of rural route 2 died at St Elizabeth hos pital Lafayette at 10:30 Thursday Survivors are two sons and two daughters: John Mc Greevy McQreevy Mrs rank Smitten and William Smitters all of the Delphi com munity Services at St Joseph Catholic church at 9 a Mon day burial in St Joseph ceme tery Body at 61ythe and Son funeral home Generalissimo Chiang in Britain Winston in the United States ranklin Roosevelt The stature of these men is in every case out of the ordinary and they de serve the high positions they have won And yet dare we say thatgny one of them is indispensable? The moment we say that our world must Willkie said he perceived a con nection between the emphasis on single individuals and the neglect of liberal arts Had Americans more faith in liberal education he said they 1 would have more faith in the leavening process of' democracy' which forever pushes new men to the top" Governor Broughton of North Carolina introduced the speaker in indoor stadium Attempt to ree Toiihy Unsuccessful CHICAGO Jan In another unsuccessful attempt to free Roger Touhy gang leader from prison through habeas cor pus proceedings Attorney Joseph TI Harrington today reiterated his contention that the kidnaping of John (Jake jihe Barber) actor for which Touhy was sent up for 99 years was a hoax VTouhy and others of his mob ACTION nniMi 1 DIRECT ROM I THE ACTION RONT! iwuxa ms rictm ttorrfaf RICHARD GREENE CARLA LEHMANN BETH ITOCKHELO DOHILO STEWART CHARLES HESLOR SIDNEY KING BASIL RADORD DlnM by WALTER ORDE Scfmr by Bw WHhtms torbo OryAvrat ProtfuoH MwNg I On Sal In Lobby Earth Tremors elt In New Hampshire CENTER OSSIPEE Jan (UP) Lrv Two distinct earth tremors Were experienced in cen tral New Hampshire tonight Residents of a dozen commun ities including Center Ossipee Rochester and Tamworth report ed experiencing shocks which caused buildings to tremble and dishes' but apparently caused no damage VAUGHN O' MILLER Vaughn Oscar Miller 50 rural route 8 near the Granville bridge died riday at 11:35 a at St Elizabeth hospital where he had been a patient for only a day He had been ill for seven weeks Born inColes county HL he mar ried Maude Lashbrook Sept 19 1914 He was a member of the Methodist' church at ickle Sta tion where the family formerly lived' Besides his widow he leaves three daughters: Mrs airy Smith Romney and Betty and Hazel Miller at home six sons Kenneth Burn it Mich Js Private Paul Miller army at an eastern camp Wayne James Os Car and Jack at home also his mother Mrs Jennie Miller Casey Ill and three sisters Stella Hodge Villa Grove HL Mrs Thelma Lashbrook rankfort and Mrs 'Gladys Perisho Casey III riends call at the residence after 2 Services Sunday at 1:30 West Point Methodist church Rev A A Schenck officiating burial West Point cemetery Rogers and Hen derson funeral directors MRS ALICE COOK COLAX Jan uneral serv ices for Mrs Alice Cook 75 who died unexpectedly at 11:30 Wednesday at her home four miles west of here will be held Saturday at 2:30 at 'White church Rev Wagner1 of ficiating interment in Greenlawn cemetery Darlington Wife of Wil liam Cook Mrs Cook was born north of Darlington The husband two sons Cook Clarks Hill and Lloyd Cpok near this city a daughter Mrs 'Ralph Booher near here three sisters 'Mrs Nora Waugh Colfax Mrs Julia Har ris Houston Tex and Mrs Orville Crull with Smith Smith Smith same them State ederation of were turned over to a subcommittee for study A bill Introduced yesterday by Representative George Henley (R Bloomington) and George reeman (R Kokomo) would in crease minimum salaries $25 a month It would pay begin 1 ning teachers with 72 pro fessional experience $125 a month and those with 144 or more $150 (The senate received six new bills and a resolution 'yesterday the house 13 new measures A juvenile court bill sponsored by Senators Robert Miller (R Bloomington) and Walter Vermil lion (D Anderson) would exempt juvenile traffic' offenders from juvenile court jurisdiction and permit their offenses to be heard in adult traffic court EXTEND OX SEASON Other senate bills would extend the red fox season1 in south to March 15 1945 (it wa to have expired this month) require pay ment of the prevailing wage scale by municipal utilities and trans fer licensing and regulation' of nursing homes from the state wel fare department to the state health board A measure introduced in the house would provide for abolition and consolidation of county poor farms The present law states that no farm of more than ten inhab itants may be abandoned but the new bill' would allow county com missioners by agreement to trans fer their charges to a poor farm of an adjoining county paying the necessary upkeep At any given moment 600 Brit ish naval vessels' are at sea Red Cross Chooses Sheldon Officers SHELDON Jan The Shel don chapter of the Red Cross met in the library hall Miss Mary Anderson was re elected chairman and Mrs Perry Burroughs re places Mrs John Jensen as sec retary treasurer The WMA of the church met at the home of Mrs Emma Allspaugh with Mrs Mildred Messman program leader Devo tions were conducted by Mrs Lydia Clark The ebruary meet ing will be the annual thank offer ing Mrs Ralph Capers and son of Pittsburgh Pa are spending sev eral weeks at the home of her father A Kisner CLUB TO RAUB The riday Evening Bridge club was entertained by Mrs Wilma Pottes near Raub Three tables were in play with high honors going to Mrs Virginia Disosway and Mrs Elizabeth Bussert The club will meet at the of Mrs reida Rougk Jan 15 Mrs Keith Bussert sixth grade teacher has been ill Mrs Louise Jensen is substitute teacher Mrs Mary Riker has returned home from Bryan where she was called by the death of the tenant on her farm An organization meeting of the Sheldon Square 4 club was held at the home of Harry Brubaker WEDDING ANNIVERSARY I and Mrs Ried Conner en tertained 35 friends in celebration of their wedding anniver sary Mr and Mrs Conner Were presented with gifts' The evening was spent playing 500 and bunco Jensen won first and Mrs Dan Schlotman low for wom en in and Verlin Runck won first and Otto Buck low for the men Miss Phyllis Schlotman won first at bunco and Mrs Otto Buck consolation Refreshments were' served The Karl Jergenson family has moved to Lafayette where he has employment New Charges on Edward lynn' Jan (AP) A barrage of republican charges against the record of Edward lynn retiring democratic nation al chairman prompted Chairman Connally (D Tex to assure the senate today the foreign relations committee 'would not act on appointment as minister to Australia before holding heap Leading the attack against con firmation Senator Bridges (R NH) read four specific charges against lynn These ranged from the accusation that law firm once represented a man who presented a gift of money to the Japanese government to the al legation that the democratic chief tain had been cleared in a "pav ing block by a grandjury by a political stooge of After listening to these charges Connally arose to remark that the foreign relations committee scheduled to consider the nomina tion at a meeting: tomorrow morn ing to perform its "We did not appoint Mr lynn nor have we expressed our views but we will not let him be con firmed in advance of a hearing" Connally added Connally remarked that Bridges would be welcomed at the hear ing and could bring along if he chose a Belgian paving block to exhibit there Bridges had pre viously shown the senate such a block tied in a purple ribbon SWEETfe HOTAND WONDEBDLX i HAL ROACH IT'S ON THE SCREEN AND TAKE IT ROM US IT'S SWELL! rom Alice Hegan World Adored Novel SThe' A A VERA WE SPEU1ALIZE IN STEAKS and ITALIAN SPAGHETTI i AMERICAN STYLE i Sandwiches of AU Kinds PHONE 6389 717 MAIN ST restrictions on the hours of em ployment in industrial establish It would affect both men and women workers over the age of 18 years and would permit the employment of women on early ffiot nirig shifts Pjfesertt laws bar their enfploymentsafter midnight Representative Harvey (R New Castle) presented a' bill to authorize third fourth and fifth class cities to establish mu nicipal airports who have sold property to the federal government for defense projects and for use 'of the armed forces would be reliev ed' Of paying any property taxes that accrued between signing of agreements to sell and actual ac quisition of the property by the government under a bill intro duced? by Representative Newsom (R Columbus) To meet a shortage of teachers' in any county the county super intendent would be authorized to transfer teachers from one town ship to another under a bill au thored by Representative Walter Baker (R Bourbon) LIBERALIZING BILLS Bills liberalizing the state's compensation and oc cupational disease laws were scheduled ib be recommended for passage by the labor committee of the house of representatives the Indiana general assembly RepublicAn inspired the meas ures as amended slightly by the committee would increase min imum benefits for injury or dis ease from $8 to $1003 weekly and the maximum 'from $1650 to $1870 The committee made no change in the section of the measures in creasing total maximum benefits from $5000 to $5500 aha burial allowances at $165 Two other bills with the general purposes one of sponsored by the Indiana WITH MUSIC Of War May Be Completed iri WASHINGTON Jan (UP) War Production Chief Donald Nelson said today 2 the prospects are for completing five war vital programs fixed for 1943 production of synthetic rub ber merchant ships ''naval ves high octane gasoline and air craft He said none of these programs would have to be sacrificed to meet the pressing needs of the others His press' conference statement apparently precluded reports that because of the materials situa tion one or more of the programs would have to suffer so the others would have clear sailing Discussing the five programs he emphasized they were being meshed together in such a' way that each could be expedited through orderly scheduling and distribution of component parts pnd said WPB scheduling off icials are receiving complete co opera tion from the armed services in this 'f fort never has been any con flict when the purposes of certain plans were clearly he said He declined comment on reports he had yielded to Rubber Admin istrator William de mands for higher priorities on equipment for synthetic rubber plants no MKAarr'S ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON with WALTER SLEZAK ALBERT DEARER ALBERT BASSERMAN JRrxxfucMf aad aw IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE HU I lUE STATE WIDE Cdrple Lombard War Bond Drive All Patrons Purchasing a War Bond on or Before January 15 at either the MARS LUNA or LAAY ETTE THEATRES will be given a Courtesy Pass Good for One Admittance Either Thursday? or ri day January 14 or 15 GAVE THEIR WILL YOU LEND YOUR OR AN WAR BOND? a s' ourth bL st THE TEAM sYUU'XANT TOPrJ IN THE SHOW YOU STOP! 1 SARGE BILTZ OR BEST OODS Open Week Days at 4 JL Sunday at 11 A Janetlra ti and SZ By pasa Willkie Strikes At Idolization of Individual Men DURHAM Jan (AP) Decrying the idolization of i indi vidual men both in the allied and axis countries Wendell Willkie In a speech prepared for delivery at Duke university here tonight pleaded for the preservation of liberal education in America i you turn the 1940 republican presidential nominee declared find peo ple clinging to certain men who have been exalted in the public mind out of all proportion to their talents however great Russia there is Josef Stalin in China Kai shek Churchill Chicken Shack Serving Chicken 'every'7 day and 1 Sundays' CATISH ON RIDAY LUNCHES SANDWICHES $14 ITH STREET Sonth and Columbia fits TAVERN v6u MAivsT TVhere everybody 'meets their friends WRIGHT! today at enemy bases and supply lines in the Mediterranean area and axis sources said violent land fighting had broken out only 37 miles from' the big German stronghold of Tunis The German controlled Paris radio said the land fighting flared up at Pont Du 37 miles southwest of Tunis and claimed that 2000 allied troops had been killed and 20 tanks wrecked There was no confirmation from united nations quarters but the increasing nervousness of axis propaganda broadcasts seemed to indicate that a big allied push designed to drive' the Germans out of north Africa was immin ent All along the north African front the allies were busy soften ing up axis bases and hacking at communication lines Axis broadcasts reported that Gen Sir Bernard Montgomery was about ter hurl 150000 of his 1 eighth army troops against Afrika korps in Tripolitania (The British radio reported that Italian' officials were being evac daily from Tripoli capital of 170 miles beyond the axis line on the Wadi Zemzem and 90 miles cast of Tunisia) Germany preparing its people for more bad news from Africa said' Montgomery was about to throw 10 divisions' (150000 1 men) against tha axis forces 1 Starting Tomorrow Sought by Giraud ALLIED HEADQUARTERS TN NORTH ARICA Jan (AP) Harold MacMillan) British min ister for north and west Africa expressed the belief tonight that Gen Henri Giraud was mined to reach an agreement with Gen DeGaulle" leader of the ighting rench He said moreover that a set tlement was' in sight which would result in the disappearance of many objectional features in present administration in north Africa of reforms which must take place In this country which is' sick of the axis MacMillan said: attitude toward the Jews must be changed because the present attitude never would be acceptable to the British or American peoples Some things In troduced after 1940 must be changed" MacMillan made the most frank assertions placed on! record by any allied official so far' He said an agreement between DeGaulle and Giraud high commissioner for north and west Africa must and will result in certain house clean ings and the setting up of a de facto and provisional rench ad ministration to lead the rench war effort The Americans and British must make an effort to get in some ci i BILL TEX Zj ELLIOTT RITTER VENGEANCE THEWST 'strategic railroad city in southern Honan province which they pene trated January 10 and have le captured Loshan 35 miles to the northeast The communique however ac knowledged a Chinese setback in southern Yunnan far to the where Jap troops driving from the Kengturig area or northeastern Burma 'were re ported to have made' additional despite stiff resistance 4: A Chinese spokesman said Sin yang had been turned into a "sea flames" during some of the heaviest fighting seen in China in recent months Complete oc cupation "of the city he said would seal" the fate of the Japa nese retreating' from Loshan TWO WEEK QLD CAMPAIGN The campaign in central Chinabegan two weeks ago when 90000 yJaps launched a two prong drivefrom the area north of Hankow Hupeh province and from Wuhu KitAnhweip province against Chinese 4 positions in the Tapieh moun tains The apanese i faced at firstwith weak Chlnese' resist hnd caga tqxqd several towns the spokes said They failed however to leave garrisons a behind them arid Chinese quick ly recaptured! the lost districts said that the Chinese were entrenched in the jTapien mountain' area and that the Japanese offensive so far was The Central News Agency that Chinese planes strafed Japanese positions in central Hupeh province Two Zero fighter planes attempted to interfere but one was shot down the other severely damaged' the agency said 1 DONALD DUCK r' 7 ft' Der uehrer's ace rr VC vj 4X4 w3 C441 1 CX Xx? 44 UllXV vLz with'" otfiefd the number of garments stolen during the iast four years might run into of thousands dollars" Three other suspected members were named in the indictment as co conspirators but did not face trial because they are serv ing IQiyear sentesnees in the Montana state prison for stealing 8 suits from a store at Bozeman Mont 7' VrTbe Hilltop Tavern JioiNra1 CATISH AND CHICKEN SERVED DAILY Try Our Chicken in the Basket 60c i VARIETY SANDWICHES their foothold within Sinyang A rar IN W0L57 CIOTHHIC CHASING THE SOUTH 7 EM BELLES DOWN IK THE '3 UNO COTTON! THE BMHIEST PICTURE HE WAS EVER SCARED STI INI TAVERN: fr? Serving Noon Day Xuhches and Dinners Daily 'Also la Steaks Chops and eaturing American 'Spaghetti (Italian Style) ish riday BAKEB'S BOYS ENTERTAI'' IN SATCRDAX' 9 A '''LISTEN TO WASK AT I jyngn 1 ou Can't Kat at Home at ON ISLINGW Noted Composer Is Called sby Death CHICAGO? Jan 14 (AP) George Bass 61 itfolinistj and composer died last night at his home in suburban Oak Park He was connected with the Chicago Symphony orchestra for 25 years and with the Broadcast ing company the past 10 years One of his compositions was recorded by ritz Kreislerj the "Concert violinist Violent Climax to rwr tn? creen Career or rances arm er SANTA MONICA Cal Jan The tempestuous Hollywood career of rances armer came to a new and violent climax to day as the actress looking any thing but glamorous started a six jail term' 1 The comely blonde a univer sity graduate who once won a hometown popularity contest and a trip to Russia as a reward' was sentenced for vio lating probation in a Srqnk driv ing case In court she told the judge she had been drinking thing I could Then as she was waiting in the office for removal to jail she asked' to use' the tele phone Denial set off a melee in which one husky officer was floor ed the matron and another of ficer bruised and Miss armer herself battered somewhat before the law restored order'and re moved her shoes to prevent addi tional damage you ever had a broken she screamed as she was carried away There was no other hint of the reason behind her demonstration She was divorced last June from Actor Leif Erikson She finally began serving term after haughtily tellirig desk sergeant who asked her Her? eves were bloodshot blonde hair was straggling her blile suit was mussed as she walked into Police Judge Mar shall court this a morn ing A warrant had been issued for her arrest Jan 6 after she had failed to pay the remaining half of a $250 fine assessed in Oc tober for drunk driving in a dim out zone "Since you appeared in this court Oct Judge Hickson asked you had anything a njf LO UL IIlrt "Yes" she everything I benzedrine" "You were declared if you took one drink of liquor or failed to be a law abiding citizens she interrupted you expect me to do I get liquor in my orange juice in my coffee Must 1 starve to death to your laws?" 7 RADNOR Mr 'rind Mrs 'Delbert spent a day in Indianapolis: Mr and Mrs John Kirk and daughter of Anderson and Mrs Warren Michaels of rankfort visited Mr and son Mrs Ila tained friends brother Gilbert Creek who will ing joined the i AD 5 US Nights 1 35c Week Day Matinees 25c Children 10c A 'Swlas Tu EVERY NIGHT AT THE A AS II AVERX i fried chicken Saturday night iu9 ferry A A DIRS GRACE DODSON BOSWELL Jan Graveside services for Mrs Grace Dodson who died at her home in Jack sonville Ill will be held at Bos well cemetery at 2 Satur day the Rev Lowell Megordon officiating Mrs i Dodson widow of the late William Dodson for merly resided here and is survived by two sons'LowelL4' In the army7and (jeep vat home ter William" Danville Illalso survives r' RUSSELL UNERAL ATTICA Jan 15 Services Neal RusselU of Williamsport will be held at 2 Saturday from the Coffing A Robinson fu neral home Rev Douglas Dickey officiating burial in Kickapoo cemetery ANN RUTHERORD GEORGE BANCROT TXi GUY DIANA KIBBEE LEWIS ETE RJ IT Today and Tomorrow 8 1 it Spaniards were the 1 first ex plovers of the northwest coast of i America 'r Arrests Break Up Gigantic Clothing Stealing Racket DETROIT( Jan 14 A federal court jury today convicted two men and two women of op erating a gigantic clothing theft ring which had its head here and extended over 46 states ound' 'guilty 'of transporting stolen goods across state lines were' Manuel Garcia Vivian Shan shez and Betty Brauovitch all of Detroit and Ominic oginni Chicago A' fifth member of the ring Raymond Shanshez husband of one of the defendants pleaded guilty last Dec 1 and attempted to exonerate the other four on the witness stand Conviction pf the defendants ended a six week trial which cul minated a lengthy investigation by the bureau of investi gation Assistant Attorney Thomas Thornton charged the operated through out the country It involyed steal ing suits from clothing stores removing all identifying labels and shipping them here in breakfast food boxes: for disposi tion' Thornton said BI agents found more than '800 suits valued at $18000 at' the headquarv ters here rindi estimated that td Canadian Catfish riday and Saturday AIJ5O ISH SANDWICHES AND RIED CHICKEN RIDAY AND SATURDAY NORTII SIBE TAVERN is 3 Phone 4846 AyS Report ArgentinaRejects Chile Offer 1 BUENOS AIRES Jan (AP) The pro democratic newspapers Critics and Noticias Graficas said today they had learned i unofficial ly but reliably that Argentina had rejected an offer from Chile to delay breaking off diplomatic relations with the axis "until this country is ready to break also Agreement With 7 SOXjS ILL aWEwVORK lNDOLS A mty REAL TVAVELIXO CRL trowm TOWN ifREVUEg HOME REAL TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY "RIDERS THE TIMRERUNE futurint WILLIAM BOYD with Andy Clyde Brad King Victor lory Eleanor Stewart CHIN ESE TRO OPS SCORE VICTORY OVER JAPANESE In Greatest Triumph of Six Months "Chinese Upset Nips Entire Campaign riri Central CHUNGKING' Jan Chinese troops in their greatest victory rof the past six' months 4 have completely upset the enemy Cam Dai an in the HnnanRnnoh 1 border triangle of central China after killing more than 3000 Ja'p anese it was announced tonight 1 A communidim that nt Channel Catfish ried Chicken Stew 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL BAKED CHICKEN 35c 5 Kneh 'HBW Chteken Steak Cbope and Sandwlehee Try Our special Noon na Lunches Served Daily UwC Take ad van tare of onr free parklne faellitlea tn the Homier Pete fetation eoraer Mb Md South Leads Vital DeGaulle 1 i 'i A rcle's fc Wi Si IS mmm1 1 1 ea B'k' 'KI iO! BONDS STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS' AND BONOS AT THIS THfATRi UY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT THIS THTAD Si 1.