davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
EINSTEIN'S NEW THEORY
BY David Schwartz

Copyright $780, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)
They tell story about Enstein. he was in d; -
looked at the menu but then realizing had FORGOTTEN HE
called of the walters and asked him read the hill o
Sorry boss said the waiter. I'm ignorant as vo,
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
WILLIAM GREEN
PRESIDENT
AMERICAN FEDERATION of LABOR

make certain To register and vote III
the November congressional cleo
tons. There will be no difficulty IL
repeating the Tait-llartley act II
there Is A iull vote III November. be
cause that will mean the defeat OF
many ~reaclionaries and the election
oi a truly liberal SIND Congress.
Labor Is closing ranks To attain
that objective and to assure success
oi the defense program.
For the first time III Is years,
peace negotiations between the
American Federation OF Labor and
the Go show promise OF fuliilment
Let us hope that i'll the year ahead
there will be forged a single, united
labor movement in America which
can uphold the rights OF workers
and defend democracy with the re
newed strength and power that uni
ted action can rally to a great cause.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
LABOR DAY. 1850

we issued warnings against com
munist aggression. Time after time
We called the turn. Year after year
We fought and resisted every at
tempt by the communists To gain
sway over the workers al the world
not only i'll u own country. but
III South america, Europe and
Asia.
Now the iull scope OF communist
ircachery and the iull danger of the
communist threat against world
peace /, at last becoming apparent
To- all american, and to all freedom
loving and peace loving peoples ev-
e%rsnhcrc.
Therefore. despite the tragic ma
iurc of the Korean Invasion. we can.
At least. be thankful Tor the warn
ine II ha> given us oi what lies in
>tnr, and the oppurtunit, i, afford,
H. ,u make ready ior whatever iur-
Their move Soviet Russia or her sat
elites may make.
Now. more than ever before. all
Americans must think a. one. serve
a one and act a. one. l,eyund that.
We must prevail upon the people
III ever, nation where freedom still
lives 10 serve with Us and act with
ms III perfect unity. In the world
struggle Tor the preservation Of
peace and democracy. we need all
the help we can get and all the
ilural supper, We can enlist from
those who believe as we do in Just
ice under God.
Americas greatest strength in
this time OF crisis is the LOYALTY OF
her workers. That loyalty, in turn,
depends upon the freedom oi imcri-
can workers. In the last war. Tree
american workers demonstrated de
cisively that the, could ouiproduce
the slave labor ri our enemies. They
will rrOve the same truth all over
again III any cventualiiy that may
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

come 10 pass. provided the freedom
ui American labor i, not DESTROYED
~ You know. there j. a law un
the statute bo,h> OF nnr nation To-
day which undcrminc> the freedom
OF american labor. The workers 1T
this cuimtr, Will never accep, nor
become r~econoiled 10 the restrictions
placed upon their freedom by the
Tait-ilartlcy act. That infamous
Law i a powerful propaganda tool
in the hands al the communists
They pom. 10 il. in their propaganda
messages 10 workers in other lands.
As proof 81 american in>inccrity in
processing Ia accord equality 81
treatment to all citizens.
! am convinced that prunp, re-
peal al the Taft Hartley ac, should
stand a. the number one item on our
national defense program. 1t would
rcyitalizc the workers oi thi, coul-
try. inspire them as no other action
could do. Ia pitch III and do the
tremendous job that lies ahead OF
them. ! can say with lnll confidence
that hall the production battle would
he won in advance with action bv
{ ungrcs> NOW 10 repeal the Ialt-
HARTLEY act and replace il with a
lair and just Law under which labor
and management could carry an.
their heavy defense duties without
fear OF oppression or onc-sldcd
treatment by the government.
But big business and It's power
iul allies in the Slst Congress will
not surrender their Taft-liartlcy
club over labor voluntarily. 1t is
therefore the duty u our trade I'M
ion movement TO carry on the fight
ior repeal with redoublcd vieor un-
til our cause is won.
This can easily be accomplished
ii the working men and women OF
america and the members OF their
families and friends 81 voting age
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
By WILLIAM GREEN
President of the American
Federation of Labor

Labor Day this year again finds
us facing a national emergency.
Aggression by international com
muism compels us 10 embark on
a iar-reaching defense program to
protect the free nations OF the world.
including II own. from attack.
rs We survey the grave problems
confronting Us. we cannot help
reaching the conclusion tina, pres
ervation OF world peace i, all-im-
portant. In view OF the krcmlin',
attitude, the only guarantee oi peace
that We can count upon is superior
armed strength. Thus. again. II
national economy must he placed
on an emergency basis with higher
taxes and economic control, in order
10 give priority Ia the huge defense
program.
~ lar a. labor is concerned. we
regard Was a. the greatest enemy
al mankind and We count any cost
low that will prevent a third Wurld
War.
As much a, We hate war. We hate
oppression more. Labor is resolved
Ia give whatever it takes To save
the world from being u,crrun hy
communist aggression. communist
slavery and communist rum.
From the beginning. the Ancri-
can Federation OF Labor recognized
Soviet Russia As the enemy Of our
Tree civilization. Again and again,
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
War Creates Labor
Shortage

OGDEN Nix MAIERlFI
M y liill Nr Force l,a>c. Utah
Production ~ project, inf Korea
getting aifpidnc, aud supple, rcads
lof combat i no, hitting peak "a
pa.i'N ii I'LL Nir Iiurcc Base near
ogden. tab. according to Eriea
dirr General Norris |; llarbnld.
commanding general 81 the Ogden
Nr Mdleriel \rea \ shortage ii
approximately $50 skilled worker,
Is h%amperine iull scale production
Workers at It'll Air Force Base
are putting IN man, hour, overtime
each week ii Hill 10 complete pro-
iceis vital 10 keeping our guys III
the >hle, uscr korea. General liar
bold stated MANY ii the job, we
have open talmo>l haln are key
positions aud must be filled before
VIZ can hire the helpers it Will take
10 keep our production At peak q
patltA.
Needed Immediately 10 help on
these critical projects are Journc,
men who can repair and install "a
dlo and elcctronic equipment. auto
matte pilot and hight controls. aud
armament and associated equip
mcni Nlso needed are radio repair
men. industrial engineers. engineer
inp craftsmen. communications "a
bic >l,liccrs and ,andblastcrs. clcc
irorlaters and scores pi other air
craft ,kill>.
State EMPLOY rncni service offices
N Washington. Montana, North and
south Dakota, Wyoming. Colorado,
Nevada. Idaho and Utah have been
furnished with a list Of job ppcn
ine> At Hill Air Force Base and
hayr complete information on all
positions. according 10 Lee Florence.
personnel officer OF the Held
Those individuals who lind il
more convenient to apply Tor jobs
By mail may obtain a standard form
y from any first 81 second class
post office. I'LL IT out completely
and send it To room 20 Post OF
flee Building. Ogden. Utah" Flor
cnce stated.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
1850 Convention
Third for Texas

nOuSTON,-The Doth AFL con
vcn,ion schedule for this city--th,
l+th largest III the nation-is Tho
third Ia be held by the All. III 1cN.
As.
The iir>t Al'I. convention III Ten.
A. was 'hc notable meeting OF 1924
in FL Ia,o-thc last presided ovei
BY the late Samuel G%ompcrs. founder
and iirst president OF the Al'l..
The All. returned 10 Texas and
came to Houston Tor the first time
in 1858.
Houston is the only city i'll tn,
South 10 which the Alfl. has return
ed except Tor New Orleans. La.
This is the 10Th anniversary oi
the Al'l. no convention was held
in l9l5 on o Of World War
land the 50th anniversary ni the
leNas Federation ri Labor.
, l'inal preparations Tor the con-
vcntion were made by the AFL ex-
c%cuiiye council meeting in August
in thicaeo.
The convention committee on ere
dcniialS MAS due 70 hold lis initial
meeting sept. s III Washington
Northumberland George Mcany
planned to open hi, oiiicc III con
49, -. II D.-.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

Winning b, a clean sweep. the
BoilcrmakcrS tnion was certified
this week b, The National Labor
Relations board a. bargaining agency
lor employees III is craft At the
Tennessee Copper ompan, III Duck
town Basin, Tenn. The ccrtiiication
included workers i'll the shops Of the
Company private railroad he
employees voted 100 per cent ior the
l;nilcfmakcrs IN the NIKB election.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
With These Hands
Prints Available

NfW YORK. arrangements
lave been made with Classic Pie
i.rr,. Inc. New York. Tor the hand
Ing 1T all distribution Of With
These Hands," Him history OF the
Nli. International Ladies Garment
Workers. This include, the IS and
i, mm version, Di the picture both
commercial engagements in the
Theatre. and ior ,howings by orgsni-
xatiaa.. institutions.
.Ail inquire, are 70 be addressed
4, classic Pictures. Inc. 800 Broad
aa.. Ncw York -. y. Y.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

In Iangdalc VALLEY. England. al
factory ,pmc 1000 year, Old ha,
been uncovered 1t i, described BY
curator ii the Museum oi Nrchae
oloeA at Cambridge A. a large Ia.
tors which produced weapon, al
over the country and acres III,
Irish SEA" Over lM rnuehl, ,u
stone aNe, have been found there
Most iolks know how to say moth.
ING. but lew OF them know when
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
BUY GOODS
THAT BEAR THE
UNION LABEL
BOIL

UNION LAsEL TRADES orr. A.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
$l.59

Munisine Wood Gut
ting Boord. Smooth
sonded hardwood 40
xl4) for mokine pos
try slieine vegetables,
meets, etc.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
WEAR-EVER ALUMINIUM

w Of. Double Boiler S2.75
3 Qt. Comb. Cooker, S2.95
3Qt. Cov'd Souce Pan 50 90
3 Qt. French Fryer So. 20
z Cup Egg Poocher SI.5O
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01


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'::sss :, ss' . = .s:.s the
3 farmer come; 60 sss.. al, money '''e0'''
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18

gistration has dropped even be-
low 1948's total. Some 811,544
persons were registered in July in
comparison to 919, 103 in 1948.
The practical disfranchisement
of more than $4,000 Negroes
throughout the state is responsible
for this vote dilemma. In most of
the rural sections the whites are
not interested in registration, and
do their utmost to prevent and
discourage Negroes from partici-
pating in elections.
In New Orleans alone, not more
than 5000 Negroes were register
ed in 1913. In 1949 registrations
scared to more than $4,000.
However, due to disqualification
that sum has been reduced to 25,-
900. Another 10000 is expected
within two years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18

Awnings of aluminium or en-
Gmeled metal should be kept clean
and shining bright. They're easy
to wipe off, tip and u~nderside,
with a soapy sponge followed by
clean water.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18

Want to "beat the Dutch" for
cleanliness? Try sudsing the door
mat and mail basket occasionally
when the front steps are being
scrubbed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18
La, Miss, Rank
Low In Voting
By James B. LaFourche

NEW ORLEANS (ANP) The
sins of the lawmakers usually fall
on their states, and as a result
both Louisiana and Mississippi,
foes of Negro suffrage, occupy
cellar positions in voting records.
Recent figures released by the
American Heritage foundation Of
New York show that Louisiana
ranked 41st among the states
when the number of potential vot-
ers was compared to the number
who actually voted in the 1913
presidential election.
But at that, Louisiana was "a
head of Mississippi, which ranked
dismal 46th on the list.
L%ouisiana's percentage was 81
Z. Only 416,326 persons of a vot-
ing potential of 1,495,O0O cast
ballots. The national average was
So percent.
Latest registration figures from
Louisiana's parishes show that re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18
By ALVIN E. White

NEW YORK CAMP Let's wrap
up the baseball season.
Most improved Negro player Of
the year and a man to be watched
next year is Monte Irwin of the
New York Giants. Here's a solid
ball payer overlooked until
dire necessity made the Giants
bring him up from Jersey City.
Monte was used sparingly by
Durocher, but when the highly
touted Tookie Gilber Allied a first
base, Monte was showed into the
spot. For a while, Monte was the
offensive first baseman --chiefly
for his clouting : = and in the late
innings, fancy fielding Tookie took
over.
But that didn't last long. Be-
fore you could say Whiz Kids (hee
hee) Monte was stubbing for him
self, too. He hit over 300 in the
last of the season, knocked Is
homers, drove in &c runs and was
becoming the best first baseman
the Giants had.
He was the most moderated ball
player of color owned by a big
league team. Durocher says Monte
will open next year at first base.
With this assurance, look for the
Jersey Giant Che lives in Orange
N. J.) to rank right up there.
Hank Thompson (who became
a proud father just as the regular
season closely was one of the
most popular players with the
Giants. His teammates loved him.
And he was all ball player.
Thompson lived up to all Dur
ocher said about him. He broke a
National League record for start
ing double plays from third,
"round-the-horn" plays as the
boys call them; soaked Fl home
rune and batted .29O. Not bad for
a guy the ST. Louis Browns said
didn't. have it. Hank is a fixture
at third for Stoneham's team next
year.
Larry Dody really came into his
own and began hitting like the
folks said he would. With a 1924
average and 25 homers, Larry was
a Cleveland standout. He led the
league for a while and battled
right down to the seasons end for
the championship.
Luke Easter was handicapped
by one of the biggest buildups a
rookie ever got. But this was
nothing compared with the advice
Luke got about changing his style
of hitting. No one found fault with
Big Luke's play around first base,
but everybody was telling him
how to hit.
Every time the big boy came
up, fans expected him to knock
the ball out of the park. That was
the buildup he got. Let's see Luke
finished the season batting .28O,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18
Summing Up The Baseball Season

other Negro player and walloped
20 homers. Not bad, but next year
Luke will come into his own = if
the "brain trust" lets him alone.
Look for Luke to do better in
1861.
Jackie Robinson, the veteran
of Negro players in the big leag-
ues, failed to win the batting
championship for two years run
ming, but his average of 1928 top
ped all Negro players. He hit IA
homers, drove in 80 runs and
scored 80.
He was a money player fear
ed by opposing batters (the Whiz
Kids walked him to get at the
next man in that crucial game),
Umpires rode Jackie and tossed
him out of games for minor Of
%fenses, but everybody respected
the ofrmer UCLA gridiron star.
Jackie set a new mark for partici-
pating in double plays in the Ma
tional league, taking part in 1873
twin killings.
Injuries kept Jackie out of a
number of games, but he's all ball
player with a great competitive
spirit. Jackie may have slowed
down, but he's still a dangerous
man at bat and a sure fielder.
He's still great.
Roy Campanella still is MI.
Catcher in the National league.
Handicapped by injuries, Roy was
missed when he was out of the
game, yet he finished the season
with a .281 batting average and
led all Negro players in the num-
Der of homers = 81! There's no
question about Roy's future with
the Dodgers.
Of the pitchers, Don Newcombe
and Dan Bankhead, neither was
terrific" except in spurts. Don
won 10 and lost IL: Bankhead
won 9 and lost 4. Many things
contributed to these showings.
Don was the question mark of
the Dodgers pitching staff. Bad
handling was responsible for a
lot of the misunderstanding, it is
reported, but a sore arm handi-
capped Don early in the season
| when he was sent home. Having
passed the second or jinx year,
Don may turn in the aso ex-
pected of him this year in 1851.
Don a pitch he has the ply
steal equipment and he will be 6
very valuable man.
Bankhead, too, was in the same
boat. Had he not been a gooC
pitcher, Branch Hickey would moi
have brought him up to the bod
gers. He was helpful in many
and geban to flash some real form
in the closing days of the season
Another player who had to be
a super-man to come anywhere
! near his early season notices was
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18

Sam Jethroe. Sam closed out the
season with an average of .273 :
a little bit disappointing, but still
not too bad. He cracked IS hon.
ers and while he did not steal
bases as expected, he showed
enough to make opposing teams
respect him. Injuries halted Sam
my too. He's already signed his
1851 contract with a raise in pay.
SO it looks like a big year in 1851
with the tan boys coming into their
own at last.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Clearance of Chino and Glassware
CLEARANCE OF UPHOLSTERY

Orig. NOW
"a Prs Printed Ginehom Voonees. Vo-
rous coIors. Eoeh ------------- 85e 4se
81 Prs Oreondy 36" Sosh Curtoins.
Printed einehom trim. Por------- ESQ 1873
le Prs. Oreondy As" Shirboek Curtoins.
White with printed einehom trim. Pr. 395 z.sS
IS Prs. Oreondy 54" Shirboek Curtoins.
White with printed einehom trim. Pr. $50 z.ss
81 Yds. Dropery Fobric of printed royon
foIe, plain royon sotins and royon l.o5to
toffetos As is, yord------------ 2e5 ese
Reody-Mode Slip Covers for Cooswel 1856
or wing chair. As fs------ llo5 4.Ss
LANSBURGHS-Uph Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Shameless Political
Holiday in Chicago
Charged by Dirksen
BY the Assoeicied Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 18.-
The Republican nominee trying
to defeat President Truman's
majority leader, Senator Lucas,
assailed them both last night for
a shameless political holiday" in
Chicago.
Republican Everett M. Dirksen
also declared the real issue in
the November 7 Illinois race be-
tween him and Senator Lucas is
the Truman Fair Deal program,
not world peace as Senator Lucas
has said.
Senator Lucas has served notice
he will attack Mr.. Dirksen as a
onetime isolationist who turned
internationalist and voted for the
Marshall Plan, but then backslid
into iSolationism and against
foreign aid spending.
Mr.. DirkSen said the time has
come to put foreign aid on "a loan
instead of a gift basis" He said
Mr.. Truman and Senator Lucas
should quit saying "all this is
cheaper than war" because there
is no assurance it will keep us
out of war"
Mr.. Dirksen lambasted Demo-
Gratis for their Jefferson jubilee
party gathering in Chicago last
week end. and Mr.. Truman and
Senator Lucas for their roles.
In speech to the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Republican Women's
Clubs, the former COP House
member said:
"The Government was moved to
Chicago, not for purposes of Gov
eminent, but for purposes of poll
tics"
Evening star., 1950-05-18
! Million Druo R;no Smashed With Arrest of 80 in Texas Raids

James c. Ryan. district chic!
for the Federal Narcotics Bureau
last night discounted earlier re-
ports that the ring was connected
with deported gangster Lucky Lu-
ciano.
Al Scarf. chief customs agent
at Houston. said the ring paid q
New York syndicate $3.50 an ounce
for heroin by trading marihuans
in payment. He said the value oi
marihuana ranges from $50 to $6C
a pound.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

defendants yesterday. including
three men whom officers pointed
out as ringleaders. Hearings for
three others are scheduled today.
Those charged include:
Rudolph Achee. about so. oper-
Iator of bar. who pleaded not
guilty and was placed under $10.-
900 bond.
Jose Rangel, a merchant seaman
from Corpus Christi, Tex. who
pleaded innocent and was placed
under $4,000 bond.
Frank Castano. tavern operator.
who pleaded guilty and had bond
set at $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Democrats Deny Financing
OF Jubilee by Liquor Firms

CHICAGO, May 18 (R.-The
chairman of the Chicago Demo-
cratic Jefferson jubilee yesterday
discounted report that liquor
interests paid most of the cost.
And the top leader among
Chicago Democrats, Jake Arvey.
said:
I'm getting fed up with the
newspapers trying to make us look
like a bunch of boodlers and
burglars"
They were commenting on a
Chicago Daily News story that the
liquor industry paid major share
of expenses of the jubilee May
1915.
President Truman's Chicago
Stadium speech and a National
Democratic conference were a.
mong the jubilee events.
Stuyvesant Peabody jr., chair
man of the jubilee's Chicago host
committee, said the Daily News
story was greatly exaggerated"
Mr.. Peabody is a Chicago coal
operator and State Racing Com
mission chairman under Demo-
cratic Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson.
He said liquor contributions ac-
counted for less than 10 per cent
of $150,000 taken in. The goal
was $250,000, and the Daily News
said liquor sources put up half
that amount.
In Washington, an official of
the Democratic National Com
mittee said it didn't solicit any
funds for the jubilee.
First motor traffic law was en-
Evening star., 1950-05-18

II want TO go before the judge
as soon as possible" CaStano told
United States Commissioner Willie
Mae Coltzer. I'm guilty and
might as wen save court costs and
do my time as quickly as pos
Sible."
The cases of Achee and Rangel
will go to the Federal grand jury.
Castano win come to trial at the
next session of Federal Court.
The other defendants appearing
yesterday included six Negroes.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
CLEARANCE OF CAPITOL
RECORD ALBUMS " PRICE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shop, Major Appliance
Store, 41S Seventh Street NV. Entrance Seventh
or Through ArchaDny in Main BuidingJ
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Joan Bennett Says: COMPARE
Yellow blue BONNET MARGARINE
With ANY sPREAD-M ANY PRICE!

No wonder Joan Bennett serves
Yellow BLUE BONNET Margarine.
This popular movie star knows
that Yellow BLUE BONNET gives
her family and guests "all 81
favor, nutrition, econom-e-e!
Flavor! Your family will love
Yellow BLUE BONNET Margarine's
fresh, sweet flavor! Nutrition! No
other spread for bread is richer
in food-energy the year around!
Econom.e-e! Yellow BLUE BONNET
Margarine costs only about half
as much as the high.priced spread
for bread!
Take a tip from Joan Bennett!
Serve Yellow BLUE BONNET
Marsarine!
Evening star., 1950-05-18
by the Assoeioied Press

GALVESTON, Tex. May 49,
Federal and local officers claim to
have broken up a 81 million mar
cotics ring which bought heroin
from New York racketeers with
marihuana smuggled from Mexico.
About so suspects were arrested
yesterday in a dAy-long series Of
raids on taverns and rooming
houses in this Gulf Coast area.
Preliminary hearings on Federal
narcotic charges were held for IL
Evening star., 1950-05-18
TELEVISlON GREATLY REDUCED

All felevision sets blas federal tGs and
parts i0Grranfy
Orig. NOW
z le4o Vdeo TeIevision Model VS.
$50. Toble model with mahogany
veneered eobinet -----27sss 2osss
z le4e Video Is" Tube Console Model
TeIevision, No. l66. Mahogany Ve-
neered eobnet with doors---sls.ss 1883
le4e video Is" Tube Televson
Model l67. Mahogany veneered
open front cobinet=- 1926 7249y
Emerson 10" Tobe Model TeIevision
in plostic cobinet with buit-in eec-
''o"ie sHoIasf; 1850 model e45-~-'7s.ss 's4's
z MoioroIo Sh" Toble Model TeIe-
vision. Mohooony veneered cobinet;
lo4o Model 9 VII VTl-------l4S.95 ee9S
TeIevision Stand Universal odust-
obIe type, extends from l7xl7 TO
21x27"; IS" high. Mahogany
wolnut finished ----------- 1895 1898
LINED Ook Teevison TobIe, l7xle"
top; " pde. ---------------- z4.s5 1893
Mohooony Veneered Teevision Stond;
17Rx20' top; " priee------ 1895 04S
Nohooony Veneered Television Stond;
l7hxl9' top; VI price 1875 It's
10 PIostic Teevision Picture EnIoroers
Wooden frome. Easy to ottoch; less
thsn VI priee-----------2 1925 500
LANSBURGRS-Ma5or Appliance Store
AS Sepenth Street mn. Entrance on Seventh Street
or through ArchiOGy tn Main 5nildtng1