davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04
BETWEEN YOU
AND NE
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1947, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)
THE FOURTH OF JULY


The Fourth of July is red
letter day in the history of the
American people This year it
will be a red letter day in the
history of American Zionism :.
On that day the 5Oth annual con-
vention of the Zionist Organiza-
ton Of America will take place
in New York And while
millions of people will spend the
day at the beaches and at country
places, about 1000 Zionist dele
gates from all parts of the country
will sweat it out at the Hotel
Pennsylvania The issue will
not be how best to celebrate the
golden anniversary of the
Zionist movement in this
country, but how to elect
the best possible president
of the ZOA This is very
important issue, since many OBJ
servers are convinced that Amer
lean action will be the major fac
tor in determining the solution of
the Palestine problem One
need not be prophet to predict
that, despite certain opposition,
DR.. Emanuel Neumann will emerge
from the convention as president,
elected by very substantial ma
jority . The Silver-Neumann
line is the line accepted today by
the large majority of American
Zionists :. And this will be made
clear not only by Neumann's
election as head of the ZOA, but
by the tone of the political reso-
lutions which the convention will
adopt In these resolutions one
can safely predict that emphasis
will be laid on the necessity for
prodding the U. S. Government to
more concrete action on the Pal
estine issue Incidentally, 10y
Henderson, the top State Depart
ment expert on Palestine, has
assured a number of important
persons that oil was not the basic
or even an important motive in
the U. S. attitude towards the
Palestine problem He also
revealed that the State Depart
ment did not accept the recon-
mendations of the Anglo-Ameri-
can Inquiry Committee on Pales-
tine because it's officials were in
formed by American Jewish lead
ers that the recommendations
were not acceptable to American
ZioniStS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04
FREEDOM ON THIS FOURTH OF JULY

History is being repeated as we Amer
lean Jews join in this years glorious
Fourth Of July celebration of freedom and
independence from England's tyranny of
1776. Today the same forces which
thrust its imperialistic policies on the
early American colonies are using the
same tactics to keep our brethren from
entering the Holy Land in Palestine
where they, too, may enjoy the blessings
which we in America consider an inaIien-
able right.
Surely the Hitler hordes have shown
the world that there cannot be peace and
security anywhere if one nation is denied
the privileges of freedom and justice
Fair-minded people everywhere under
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

condition this week.
Mr.. Wayne Temple spent the
past weekend with friends in
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Boecher-
stett, of Cleveland, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Simons
stopped en- route from Florida to
their hefne in Cleveland to visit
with Mrs. Simmons brother, Mr..
Carl Koch, recently.
Mrs. Stanley Peet was a guest
Sunday at the home of her cousin,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGSTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Callahan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Callahan
were called to GAINESVILLE, last
Thursday, by the critical condition
of Mrs. Herbert Wilson, who is
a sister of the two Mr.. Callahan's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glassmeyer spent
last week at Worthington where
she stayed with her grandson,
William Mccormick, while his
parents were on their vacation.
Mrs. Cora Matteson is reported as
being somewhat improved in her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

and had seen her fan, probably
saved her life by breathing into
her mouth. BY the time a doctor
had arrived, she had resumed
breathing. Her face was badly
burned by the fail but no other
injuries were discovered and she
seems to be recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ransome
spent some time last wek visit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

ing Oberlin as the guests of their
son, Mr.. Paul Ransome and wife
and in Amherst, Where Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ransome and Bob
Ransome live.
Mrs. Clara Shoup was in Marion
last Thursday where she was the
guest of her SON, Mr.. W. B. Shoup
and family. Mr.. Shoup was OBJ
serving a birthday anniversary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Johnston, in
Westerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne digger and
son, David, are enjoying a vaca-
ton from his duties on his milk
route.
Mrs. Harriet Perkins, of Spring
dale, spent last weekend with
her son, Mr.. Charles Perkins, and
family.
Plans were changed when Mrs.
Clyde Cushman did not feel well
enough to be taken to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. D. x. Setter,
in Newark. She is still at her
home in Redwood.
A fire on the roof of the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sloop was
quickly extinguished last Satur-
day and no serious damage re-
suited.
Mrs. George Hicks, who recent
ly moved to Redwood from Cleve-
land, was taken critically i'll last
Saturday and rushed to the Mar
ion City hospital for an emer-
gancy operation. Mr.. Hicks, who
travels for drug company was in
Texas at the time and was located
through the state police. Friends
and relatives have the three small
children.
Mrs. Hicks is now reported asI
being out of danger but will be
confined to her home for at least
month after her release froml
the hospital in about two weeks.
The Hicks family live in the prof.
perty ON E. Blagrove st. which,
was fromerly owned and occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peet.
Mrs. Ruth Weller has been very!
sick from an attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rodmani
and Elyria were guests last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Ransome.
Mr.. Bob Russell and Mr.. Char
les McAllister narrowly escaped
death last Thursday evening when
Mr.. Russell's car went out of con-
troll south of Pharisburg and turn
ed over several times. Mr.. Russell
received severe burns on his face
and shoulder when he landed in'
the road. Mr.. McAIlister was not
badly injured. The car was COM !
pletely demolished.
Mrs. John Coolis, of Browntown, |
Ind, spent last weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. John Fields and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Van Buskirk
and daughter spent last week in
Marion where they visited thei
parents of Mrs. Van Buskirk, Mr.. !
and Mrs. Raymond Fattig.
A very peculiar accident oc~l
cured last Wednesday when Rita
the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Mcdaniel attempted tol
initiate other children that she
had seen swinging on the railing
leading up to their apartment. |
She swung out over the alley and !
lost her grip on the railing and
fell to the pavement below. For
her mother and aunt
were standing on the stairs and
picked her up at once. When it
was discovered that she was not
Mr.. Frank Riley, who
was at work in his. harness shop
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18
LITTLE LUTHER

Long skirts" said Little Luther.
ARE a plot to make me unhappy.
AT your age" replied Mr.. Dflworth
you shouldn't be noticing such things
And besides. they make the women
look more womanly.'
Il haven't heard anyone suggesting
that the men go back to wearing leo
pard skins so that they'll look More
manly"
Men are different" said Mr. pil.
worth.
Il thought that was another thing
II wasn't supposed To notice" Little
Luther observed. but if people would
really dress to a%ccentuate their char.
acters, 1t would really help little
twirps like me who are always GETTING
confused by things that are not what
they SEEM
Now I'm getting confused" Mr.
Dilworth complained Explain yonr.
self. SON."
We'll now, take Miss Piekleface
my teacher" said Little Luther shes
always dressed up in frills and wisnv
looking stuff. and the new kids are n.
ways getting trapped by first appear
ances. II she'd start right ont hv
wearing a straitjackel and iron Stoves
we'd know just what 10 expect
Don't be bitter. SON said MIR
Dilworth. You're not supposed To
enjoy your education, you know
"All right, said Little Luther. Take
J. Throckmorton Plushbotlom. the
banker. Don't you think he'd be 4
little more fortnight if he swappea
that briefcase in for a moneyhae and
that fedora for a pirates kerchief9"
You've been reading too many ad
venture stories" Mr.. Dilworth decided
Maybe too many newspapers" said
Little Luther. Every time SCI. Os.
car Schmoe shoots off his mouth. he
hits the front page. Now if he'd only
wear a Ounce cap to begin with every.
body would know right away thai he
was a dope and we'd be saved reading
earth shaking headlines like SCHMOE.
CHARGES EUROPEANS ARE IN.
AMERICAN"
We'll. aren't they" demanded Lit
tie Luther's father.
"On second thought, maybe YOU
should have the Ounce cap. Pop. but
was saving something better for
you"
"Yes?' said Mr.. Dilworth. omi.
nously.
"A ball and chain. Pop. You might
as well admit right out in the omen
that you're a slave to NAM propa.
ganda."
And what about your beloved work
ers," shouted Mr.. Dilworth. You'll
just have time to answer that before
we head for the woodshed.'
That's easy" said Little Luther.
racing for the door. IF prices keep
going up. they'll all be wearing Dill.
worth Dimity Diapers. They're the
only items that are next to onthing."
Westbrook Pegler recently got
called down In print by boss William
Randolph Hearst for taking a verbal
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18
PRODUCTION
ESSENTIAL FOR EUROPE
SAYS BRITISH MP.

WashingtOn-FP-The British labor
party finds socialism is essential to
the reconstruction of European con
omy and to the survival Of democratic
freedom, Konni Zilliacus. Labor men,
Der of Parliament. told a press confer
ence here recently.
The laborite. on an American speak
ing tour to promote cooperation among
the big three powers. made plain the
view of a large section Of British labor
that there is no future for Britain in
aggravated hostility between the USA
and the USSR.
You might say the British people
believe in the view Of civil liberties
that America does" he said. but we
find our economics closer to that of
Russia Britain can raise her stan
dard of living best by promoting trade
with both eastern and western Euro
pean countries. he said. adding that
socialist planning is essential in all
Europe. He said British labor prefers
that to the Truman doctrine as carried
on in Greece today. the only other
choice.
Iilliacus said he and other laborites
in England are glad and grateful for
economic help under the Marshall
PLAN but emphasized he is "a little
nervous about its full implications.
We don't want a curtain of green
backs across western Germany and a
veto on socialism in Europe with It,"
he said.
There is too much evidence, he add
ed. that the Marshall plan hackers
want to keep in power in western Eur
ope "a right wing incapable OF carry
ing out economic reconstruction
there"
He emphasized that the eastern Eur
opean nations because they have plan
ned economies can make guarantees
to deliver so much goods for a certain
price, which Britain must also do to
benefit by trade with them. And we
can't keep calling the leaders of their
workers enemies and still do business
with them" Zilliacus said.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

crack at producer Louis Mayer.
The poison pen artist must be Dor
ing even himself these days if he has
To start milking sacred cows for copy
City officials of Philadelphia oh.
jected 10 letting a progressive organi-
cation hold a rally in independence
Square because. they said. the place
is i shrine.
sure they didn't mean a tomb
Evening star., 1947-06-12
u. N. Group Refuses
To Make Inquiry on
.BuIgars' Conditions
By the ksseeio.sd Press

SALONIKA, Greece, June IA
United Nations Subcommittee in
vestigating Greek border disorders
refused to hold an inquiry in Bull
garia today because of unexpected
and last-minute conditions imposed
by Bulgarian frontier officials.
After attempting to negotiate for
two hours with the Bulgarians while
standing on bridge over the Bis
tritsa River, 2 miles within Bulgar
territory, the United Nations group
turned back to Salonika.
| An informed source said the first
condition imposed was that the
subcommission would not visit the
town of Berkovitsa, where the
Greeks have charged the Bulgariaas
maintain training camp and hos
pitaI for Greek guerrillas.
The Bulgarians also refused to
allow four Greek witnesses to ac-
company the investigating body be-
cause they saw no reason for the
Greeks to testify on Bulgarian soil. >
sOvernight Stay Forbidden.
! After the group had been allowed
| to proceed 2 miles into Bulgaria, it
was told also that its members would
not be allowed to remain overnight.
The subcommission' chairman,
Wang Ke-chin of China, met George
Andreychine, representing the Bull
garian government, on the middle OF
! the bridge, where he learned OF the
Budgars' conditions. He then con-
| ferred on the span with his col
| leagues, who decided to reject the
| conditions.
The source said the subcommis-
sion was advised Monday by cable
from Sofia, the Bulgarian capital,
that It could conduct a full investi-
CATION in Bulgaria today.
| 1t was the second time In two
weeks the subcommittee turned back
from the Bulgarian frontier. Re-
Gently the group retired after Bull
garian frontier guard threatened to
shoot any member who stepped
across the frontier.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Ria HayWorih Fainfs
In Crowd Of BeIgians
~ m. As.oeio,,d Pres,

BRUSSELS, June 12.-Rita Hay.
worth, the American motion picture
actress. tainted yesterday in the
midst of surging crowd of Belgian
film fans when she was presented to
newsmen at the Brussels film festival
Miss Hayworth, guest at recep-
tion held at the festivals American
information center, was about to be
welcomed by Interior Minister Pierre
Vermeylen when she tainted and had
to be removed from the crowd OF
admirers.
After a few minutes she reap
peared and begn signing autographs.
She was the second American star
visiting European cities to faint
within the last "a hours.
Gloria Jean collapsed on London
stage last night after a morning OF
crying because British reviewers
criticized her for singing THE Lords
Prayer" on vaudeville program
She returned to the stage for later
performance.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Mrs. Dymond
Evening star., 1947-06-12
u. 5. Envoy Protests Battle
|0f Americans in Sweden
By the Assoeioted Press


STOCKHOLM, June 12.-Ameri-
can Minister Louis G. Dreyfus SAID
today he was filing a report to
Washington on a recent dance hall
fight between white and Negro
American sailors during a visit to
the Swedish port of Malmo.
In a statement to the Swedish
press Mr.. Dreyfus said he "deplored
manifestations of racial discrimina-
ton" evidenced during the incident
and added:
"I am reporting the entire matter
to Washington for such action as
may be possible following the re-
turn of the individuals involved to
American jurisdiction"
The disturbance was the subject
of adverse comment at the time in
the Swedish press, the Stockholm
newspaper Expressen declaring that
"the Americans must keep the perse-
cution of Negroes within their own
borders
Evening star., 1947-06-12

meet the competition Of the Brazil
ian migrant. This is intense, as
evidenced by the fact that some
/ $1,000 to 100000 persons have
moved to new lands within Brazil
during the last decade Population
pressure in the old agricultural re-
gions is responsible. New farm land
suitable to maintain a rural popula-
ton is limited.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Mrs. Dymond Mrs. DsnoHd'
was daughter of Andrew w. and
Henrietta C. Brown of Silver Spring,
who survive. Her husband, George
C. Dymond, died in 1946. She was
a graduate of st. Anthony's High
School and attended the National
Art School in Washington and
Mount Pleasant School for Secre-
taries.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

make Greece anti Balkan and anti
Soviet. =
The paper also referred to Dwight
p. Griswold, chief of the American
Mission to Greece, as the Amer
ican "gauIeiter'-a term applied by
the Nazis to German governors OF
conquered territories
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Industrial Jobs Better
Than Forming in BroziI

Displaced persons from Europe,
now focking to Brazil to make a
new start, are likely to find that
employment In industry will turn
out better for them than farming,
Rio de Janeiro observers say.
Those who settle on the land must
Evening star., 1947-06-12

after q long ILL.,
ness, will be
held at 8::45 am.
tomorrow.
Services for
Mrs. Dynond
will be held in
the Humphrey
funeral home,
8434 Georg | a
avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, fol-
lowed by mass
at 9 am. at st,
MichaePs Cath
olic Church, In
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Greek Communist Paper
Assoifs American Aid

ATHENS, June IL (P).-The Com
munist organ Rizospastos today at
tackled the American program fol
aid to Greece, describing 1t as
crude, unconcealed intervention
and declaring it was designed to
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Mrs. Roberta Mae DYmond
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Roberta
Mae Dymond, 80, native of Wash
ington who died Tuesday night in
the Maryland State Sanitariuln
Evening star., 1947-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
DO THIS FOR
CORNS

Guaranteed sensational new method for
removing corns and eallouses In 3-S min.
utes, core and all Painless. positive.
harmless. no foot soaking. quick. Easy TO
use. Get SHUR-OFF only s5c at drug
stores. s'Its sure of with SHUR Off.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Recreation EStImufeS VuTy
Estimates on the amounts spent
on recreation in the United States
in recent years vary from 2 bill
lion to 20 billion dollars annually
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Six Persons
Poisoned by
Mushrooms

SIX pe- sons see rasce J..
from eslng poisonous gu-A.
rooms o.ckec cEsrR the week
enc sno five q them were al
-'I;iea 20 Receiving Eosp!ts! on
sunday n.Ea; D Bruce X
Douglas ccr.r..ssicnei q health
sag secer;ly Thcse MADE lll
'Ve.e members q ;Wo different
iaa4 les and N escA instance
ire mushrooms were picked BY
re mar q the household
D Douglas cautioned assins,
es;.-E rlch;ocuS about Nhicn
;He.c any question and said
;-si Michigan res two types o.
pc.sor - Tuchcrcrs which age
most c!tfS..i 20 distinguish fsou,
-'se WE.-h can be eaten safely
Oniy pc son VEL able "a DIS
t,nE1 eclc.e NJ . G r r O O n 9
ss0a.c Elk iner
\ DeiYei; ordinance requires
;hAi AL uuehroou1s offered fer
sale must be sold In ore
pound or In five pound pack
ages and must have The name
and address Of the producers
en- the package. Commercially
produced nvehroerns are avail
able on the market and are
safe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

S-c-- M-L.SS. 4s yssr-,.e
cc--.y s-pe:v-f-r sa- veteran
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S-.:a-- z-- -s-s = Let.--.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
MORE THAN 600 DELEGATES attend STATE NAACP CONFAE
Annual Clothing Drive To
Help Low Income Families

r ,tcy can spare 70 a
.1oc. a- .lg the drive
Garments s1ol!3 re
ara rc- n ,-n1.es.
tcc IN pas Coru4cl-
sken 'o TIE sCEoo.s arc
- earco ans repaired
re Volunteers - America
sen O. mccoy sSAool ch.i.
ett.sS cv school attend
.+s -rcsc H- 70
rees a. CAo.lsc $50 to.
S--p
Evening star., 1947-01-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

IIOI 10th ST. NV girls to share
triple room: small single for man. good
msa5s soa ,ssh sT't?ePoaSa e. Swror gentlemen at
tractive double and share good meals;
location: reas. rates. AID. 94:9.
1923 18th ST; Ho. 9375-Extra large
front room with private bath Tor men
l OR 2 GIRLS to share dble. rm, twin
beds, with another lady: laundry privl-
leees; express bus; unlim. phone. OR. oss6. ss
l3ss ST NM NMT0F t'a. refined an 10 youas ssnh
meals: meals waking distance downtown. -.
LARGE ROOM. pvt. bath, suitable 4
people; also dble. rm; conv. transp: to
eEivii.; J n. Colonial Village, MRS. MOORE 3G
, NICE GIRLS will share large studio rm
Py fl0se' snsSs sd1' meals pay" s45
GENTLEMEN-Large front triple room; m;
closet space. conv. to bath; walking dis;
snG5i saeS S4 sus St
CHEVY CHAsE-Beautifu home; attrac.
room Ssn for dr or se3a excel, meals; avallaoie
fgs fss, NEW vi HaMPsHIRE aSTsI AVE. N.w.-Ex-
elusive, modern handsomely furnished
guestheuse will have several vacancies for
men and women; our dining rm., one OF
Washingtons incest; our food definitely
superior: prices, S45-S5O. -3l
ROOMS AND BOARD in very nice home
for young women; excel. food pleasant en-
vironment Dupont Circle, 2ol3 Mass. ave
NV DE. 979s. -3l
LARGE ROOM beautifully furnished, in
gentle hcme; best of food; Chevy Chase,
1901 18th sT. N.w.-First floor, double:
excellent home-cooked meals; reasonable.
315s NEWARK ST. N.w.-For married
working couple, in private. gentle home.
or 4Qoo A
Evening star., 1947-01-29
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES reg $40
psd1Hsr1AS 12d IL VA ff1hrFrrEs ff1GhrFrrEs, thorourhOr,sas urhOr,sa
At II STUD, thoroughbred stoekdale cocker
FROZEN FRO HoRsEMEAT. U. S. inspected;
chunk and ground; wholesale and retali.
go St S;rg nv Free re dellYeEss Ely Essss7 loBEL Co.
isTed nsg *. .MossMoNT KENNELS Aiexan-
HoILYWooD KFNNELs-Boarding, bath
ing and grooming cocker spaniel puppies
champion cookers at stud: WA; 1924. :,
B0ARDING-hu breeds; heated private IN
neied; excellent food; personal care and
KRIsS KRoSS KENNELS. Lee hwy, near
centerville Phone Fairfax 11-J-2.
longer: heated kennels; pickup service:
ysteEinsFgy, sugeryision r stPA9yM4EE Wo 9y4 KEN
WTNTER NM; r IV2Ae2TfoSERs. sosTd your dos
in a heated, sanitary. well-superpised ken
mel; Individual indoor kennels with privats
delivery. oAKMoNT FARM KENNELS.
Gaithersburg 251. HO 1868.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Axe reg !,
ST o{ls4. j. J. DEGERING. --2s
oSSkhk eoIors soth sfaSihkc SEX res Axe older males
4s5s Lacey ave Sc. sP. 02s3-J. go
COCKER sPASIELS. all-bIack, males, 10
wks old AKC-reg, Qitterl; very fine breed;
$50 each FIR. 1880 1898 D 81 Sc. =
CHINCHILLA RABBITS for sale. p8,
g672.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
ROOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1885 vARNUM PL. NE. fats16 9Th and Mich
ave. Master bedroom; one gentlemans
SO per week HO. 5402. 80
tlemen preferred. After $50 pm. go
BOIL CENTRAL AVE. Me- front dou-
Bile room. $40: laundry privileges. DU
NEWLY NEWT FURNISHED ROOM for couple;
home PRIVILEGES: $50 month. Cali Ii
30 soOs RHODE RoMseH ISLAND na AVE. { N.E.-u front
room, twin beds; % room, double bed;
51 P e cHSss iss sns car ST. anspE NEarse ga front
transportation; no other roomers:. unlim-
tied phone, laundry and home PRIVILEGES;
$40 mo; breakfast extra. AT, T317. -29
312t S. DAKOTA AVE. N.E--Young lady
sna phons xe pPssss Sfai sx'f s kd sas
LARGE ROOM, nicely furnished, twin beds;
$40; vicinity 4th and do Rhode Island ne
es' sss FLA rsANkIfS 2E AR F. oS3E SLarse double
rm. near transportation downtown: laun-
dry privileges, unlimited telephone: suit
In able tors for couple or girls; Sc each per yk
is 7th ST. NE.-Large room, suitable for
2: close to transportation; $50 ca. FIR.
1881 MONTANA AVE. N.E.-Rm suit. for
or e near transp Iv,sl and shoppI5nog center:
ais 18th ST. y, E.. Apt, 4-Nicely furn.
gentlemen; S35 mo AT. 7l73, ,-.,
1919 E ST. N.E,-Large, front nm. twin
beds, next to semipvt. bath; sti ga. per wk,;
CoLoRED-I4I4 KEARNY ST. N.E.-Lse
gIris. giHii. e cah Ab a55i after Ter 5 % pm 30