davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-12
They're Going to Miss Him Around u. N.
By DonuId Rouh

A huge, red-faced man with the
Achurlish aspect of goth century
Cotton Mather rose from his seat one
day in the Security Council of the United
Nations. machine gun Graded in his
arms.
Brandishing it aloft, he turned pom
derously in the direction of the stony
faced Russian delegation. In biting tones
he began:
This is machine gun captured from
the North Korean aggressors. Is there
more eloquent proof that the Soviet
Union has been supplying munitions to
the Communist hordes in Korea?"
AS the ugly weapon passed dramati-
caliy from delegate to delegate, Jacob
A. Malik made for the door-a villain
who had met his comeuppance.
The man who had scornfully silenced
the monolithic Russian was 74-year-old
Warren Robinson Austin of Vermont.
who in January will deliver his vale
dlctory after six distinguished years as
mead OF the American delegation to the
United Nations. He will be replaced by
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massa-
chuSetts, named by President elect
the little State Department"
A vigorous and uncompromisinp
champion of the free world, Mr.. Austin
mas proved statesman of rare quality.
Long before the United States became
embroiled in World War II, MIR. Austin.
then Republican Senator from Vermont.
had seen the handwriting on the wall.
1solationism is dead" he declared after
witnessing the crisis at Munich in 1898.
Although he had opposed most of
President Roosevelt's domestic policies,
he was warm supporter of his foreign
policy. and was the sponsor of the first
peacetime compulsory military training
bill in 1910 He later introduced labor
draft bill, which was defeated, the now
famous "work-or-hght" resolution.
Of the Roosevelt foreign policy, the
blunt-speaking Mr.. Austin once said:
'The foreign policy Mr. Roosevelt offers
is not his policy; it is not mine or any
other persons; it is the traditional
American policy of aiding and uphold
ing democracy"
Mr.. Austin's candor may have nettled
the late President, but after Mr.. Austin's
brilliant performance as a delegate to
the Chapultepec conference in 1945, he
said of the Vermont lawyer, Austin has
earned permanent place in the conduct
of our foreign affairs"
When President Truman selected Mr..
Austin as delegate to the U. N. in 1916.
the former Senator indicated the ear
nestness of his desire to work for world
peace.
1T is like a divine dispensation that
l should have. at this time Of my life
and experience, the opportunity to serve
Evening star., 1952-12-12
"A. p. Wirephoto.

some witch doctor who has created so
many soulless zombies in his own grave
yard that he ends up believing the
earth is peopled entirely by such crea-
tures"
The elderly statesman led the fight
for approval of the U.N resolution which
branded Communist China as an aggres-
sor in Korea, declaring the Commu-
nists were trying to "shoot their way"
into the U.N.
While he has been notably bitter
in his denunciation of the Soviet Union
in the past six years of his tenure, Mr..
Austin is no hard-headed recalcitrant.
He time after time has opposed the no
tion entertained by many that Russia
and her satellites should be thrown out
of the international tribunal.
1T is better for diplomats to get
nervous indigestion than for young men
to get shot," he has cautioned. "Our
objective is peace. We do not find
peace by throwing out the person with
whom we must make the peace"
MIR. Austin will be missed around U. N.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
For the Record
Anne B. Prentice.

want to thank The Star for the fine
editorial concerning the Municipal Court
appearing December 6. incidentally, I
invite attention to the fact that there
was typographical mistake in the edi-
torial in that in referring to the increase
OF business during the past seven years
the figure IS" per cent was used, whereas
the correct figure is "56" per cent. There
was also typographical mistake in the
news item appearing in The Star De-
cember 3, when the figure used was "5.6"
per cent instead of "56" per cent.
George p. Barse.
Chief Judge, Municipal
Court for the D. C..
Evening star., 1952-12-12

useful extension of the combat" work done by
the Federal and municipal health departments.
1t alerts people to their danger and teaches them
how to meet it effectively Were its endeavors to
collapse because of insufficient public support,
tuberculosis undoubtedly would increase in in
cidence and virulence Every dollar paid for
Christmas Seals is dollar dedicated to humani-
tartan defense against an ancient and ruthless
foe.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Men of Letters

In the editorial section of The Sunday
Star of November 80 there was quo
tation from DR.. Robert M. Hutchins:
There is no correlation between po-
litical sagacity and scientific eminence,"
with which I agree and which I think
is well-stated form of a principle
which can and should be generalized
by people I note that it is in agree
ment with statement recently made
by Dorothy Thompson regarding Elm
stein who, she says, though a we'll
informed and great physicist, is not
sage in the political field.
The statement of Dorothy Thompson
was contradicted by letter from a
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Refreshed by KnebeI

The Star is to be congratulated for
publishing Potomac Fever" Mr.. Knebel
has very peculiar flavor of humor
which is refreshing. We may need some
smiles to ease our way along the road
ahead.
George Wright.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
The GREAT LABORATORY JACKPOT

be that the best of Big Business
does feel a responsibility for main
tanning and enriching the economy
in which it exists and the nation
it serves. And that concept is the
handspring of the American form
of capitalism. Increasingly Big
Business is realizing that it is good
business to share its experience,
its resources and its discoveries as
generously as possible.
The Answer
ONE thing more. When returned
from my visit to Peg in Gin
cinnati and tried to find a pattern
in my notes, l realized that one
question had not been answered.
Iwrote to an experienced P&Ger
with whom I had spent a great
deal of time and exchanged a good
bit of talk. What would happen,
l wanted to know, If all PIG
research were closed down tight
tomorrow? Would anybody really
care whether soap was used in
drawing telephone wire? Is anyone
better off for having ten more
shampoo suds per bottle? -"
And this is what he answered:
g.. l suppose it doesn't make
too much difference whether soap
is used in drawing wire or not. As
you say, something else would
certainly serve the purpose.
The important thing is that
there probably are ten or fifteen
different industries in this coun-
try all trying to find a better way
to draw wire, each by using its
own product. If that is true, you
can be sure that the people who
do draw wire are going to end up
with the most efficient, least ex-
pensive method.
wlnstinctive DissasisEactioa"
| THINK we could say that this
matter of research has an impor-
tant bearing on the whole Ameri-
can way of doing things. Maybe
we would all be better off if we
rode around in carriages and had
never heard of radio and television
sets. But we wouldn't be Ameri-
cans as we think of Americans.
Another motivating force is
the instructive dissatisfaction with
what we have in our hand today,
the innate curiosity about how it
could be made better and the
natural inclination to 60 to work
and make it better"
That, think, is the big reason
why Big Business makes Little
Business. The End
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Continued from page fifteen

florists ribbons, an "anti-oxidant"
to keep candies from cumming up.
paint from "skinning-ov in the
can, and potato chips from going
rancid.
Each of these applications solved
somebody's problem, generally a
little fellows.
The technical Product-Service
Division of PIG, for example.
gets more than 2,4O0 appeals for
help from small soap manufac-
turers-many of them competitors
- every year. Every one of them
is answered, Hauber says, and has
been for the past Is years.
Along the same line, Sun Oil
Company maintains a complete
staff of trouble-shooters to work
on the fabrication problems of
small companies.
One engineer saved machine
tool firm $1,000 a year by sub
stituting an inexpensive petroleum
product for the high-cost chemicals
which help to give cutting tools
their correct degree of hardness.
Both Eastman and General Mills
have done special research in plas-
tics to iron out production prob
lens for sub-contractors whose
work was not up to standard.
We'll, and why not?" it's prob
ably reasonable to ask. That kind
of help sells a lot Of soap and
cereal and film and OIL"
Playing Santa?
lRUE. it sells some. Not neces-
sarily a lot. The dibs and dabs of
synthetic detergent bought by a
one-man cleaning outfit, the drib-
BILE of oil bought by a small tool
company or several hundred
times those amounts = are GER
tainly not the difference between
profit and loss to Peg or Sun.
What then? Is Big Business
going soft in the head and playing
Santa Claus?
Not exactly that. either, although
it is often more open-handed than
you'd think.
Eastman, pretty much as a ges-
ture of good will, maintains the
worlds largest stock of synthetic
organic chemical compounds. There
are 3,4OO of them, many exceed
ingly rare and costly or difficult to
produce. Eastman tries. generally,
only to break even on the opera
ton and prepares the items for
medical. university and other labo-
ratories. Hardly what you'd call
big cash customers.
The nub of the matter seems to
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Nor can 1t risk the expensive fall
ures that often precede success.
Many a brilliant idea kicks
around indefinitely, awaiting only
the tremendous initial investment
necessary to develop it CONNER
cially. In Cincinnati. Roland E.
Hauber. one of P&G's experts.
told me that synthetic detergents
II the fabulous "soapless" cleans
ing agents - were first thought of
more than 100 years ago. Yet it
was not until 1880 that all the
skills of Proctor & Gamble, DUPONT
and National Analine managed to
produce one, and not until recent
years that heavy-duty washing
products reached the market as
important competition to soap.
That Quick Car wash
ONcE the basic product is over
the hump. however, an ever
increasing number of ways to en-
ploy it are found.
Some are Immediately apparent.
like the minute car-wash busi-
ness. which was an impossibility
until the quick-acting. no-residue
synthetic detergents came along.
Others are obscure industrial
uses, such as de-bristling hogs. For
years the accepted techniques for
denuding a porker - scraping.
rosin baths, singeing. and hand
shaving - were not only trouble
some but occasionally damaged
the meat.
Mulling over this difficulty one
morning while shaving, a quick
witted member of the American
Meat Institute stared suddenly
in the mirror at his lathered face
and knew he had the answer.
He trotted off to Peg. I'VE
ordered a platoon of chemists into
action, says Hauber. 'And today
meat packers. big and little. use a
synthetic detergent which does the
job beautifully and saves dollars
and cents for them and their
customers"
Help for Bosslexs
STILL other twists are simply the
flashes that come to bright, adapt
able minds. Talk to Hauber, or
DR.. Manley or DR.. Straud for even
Is minutes and your head will be
spinning with the number and
variety of uses to which their
products have been put: soap for
bowling alleys to keep them slick.
a sticky gunk to settle dusty cat
tie feed, a vegetable glue to stiffen
Evening star., 1952-04-13
TurntobIe Talk
Is Discs Revive Work
Of Felix Weingortner
New Generation of Music Lovers Gets
Chance to Hear Famous Conductor
By Jones 6. Deone

| Felix Weingartner died 10 years
ago. America saw him last in
1913. But there now is new as
Surance that he is not to be for
gotten.
On 13 long-playing records, Co.
lumbia has reissued Weingartner
performances of all nine Beetho-
ven symphonies and the four of
Brahms. 1t is a tribute without
precedent; more important, it
makes available to a new gen.
Grafton of music lovers an
Iineradicable impression of one of
the great artists of the podium.
Among conductors, Weingartner
was a phenomenon. He was, III
his attainments, virtuoso; yet he
hated virtuosos. He was, in his
time, a contemporaneous COM
poser; yet he hated contemporary
music. AS an individual, he often
was maligned. Yet he was char
Iitable in his criticism of others.
Zone other noteworthy fact: he
had five wives.)
Musical Intellect Stands Out.
What stands out, however. is
his musical intellect. This. dur
ing long life which extended to
almost 70 years, reached the very
highest level. And it is what
makes his recordings significant.
He had notable beginnings. He
studied piano with. List. He
knew Brahms. He was enter
tanned in the Wagner household,
and talked with the great man
himself. He heard and admired
Clara Schumann and Anton
He took conducting
cues-and rejected some-from
Hans Won Bulow.
Like almost all its greatest eX-
ponents, he learned the conduct
ing art in the opera pit. Before
he was 80 he was court kapell-
meister of the opera and. director
of the Royal Orchestra in Berlin.
He succeeded Gustav Mailer at
the Hofoper in Vienna. Later he
the great Vienna
State Opera and the Vienna Phil
harmonic.
He came only a few times to-
this country-the first to lead
the New York Philharmonic in
1904: the last, in 1928, to lead
opera in Boston. But his fame
preceded him and remained be-
hind.
Was Prolific Writer.
He wrote more than 80 COM
positions - including operas and
symphonies-although most have
now been forgotten.
He also wrote about music. His
195-page study on interpreting
the Beethoven symphonies re-
mains deflnitive.
Beethoven was his idol. Vein
gartner considered him the great
est orchestral composer. and hlsI
Ninth Symphony" the greatest of
compositions. Brahms he learned
to revere also; once, when he led
Brahms Second Symphony" in
the composers presence, he earned
high praise, of which he was
rightly proud.
In little book on conducting,
published when he was 33. Vein
gartner stated his creed: An alb
horrence of distortion, OF con-
ductorial Whim; of tricks like
Evening star., 1952-04-13
TODAY.

AMEF1SAN sFkfSSsRr %Ss,G STaS1rrF FEsTIyA.
asrE ausFfet u No. A55t Riegser, n@ Sasrfes SSrem
No. 2,' McDonalds Negro Quartet
tino. Cohn's Quartet No. f."
OBERLIN A CAPPELLA CHOIR CON-
Aii-souls% % Unitarian nu0shi; Church. oeisG: pm:
psyid' palestrinas safna 10 AEnus lns SOD Peta q
Victoria's We're Languores. Leis-
Elm feste Burg list unser Gott,''
Lord. I Want to, Be a Christian" !"
1nrd There When When They crqetfied Idg NY
to Us Is Brought," schumann' % S
..'Komm; Heil'ger Geist. Op. 81. No.
T.: Tschaikowsky's "Cherubim Song.
the Traders"
TOMORROW.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
stud student chopns %smseFS Baads AFss &c 6luS ps
Eleanor Hoffman, Bachs Second
deIssohn's .:Rondo Capriccioso. "
Marylin Martin; Respighi.s Note" !"
Eoce 6ioconda 81 S16na" fssm ssntofSs p9aehisIs
IaIlss,.d Valley IS wild" Claire Howard:
on Mel cor piu.' schubert's LIN I'M
promptu in A., Op.. 49,. No. 2'';
Palmgren's The Swan.'' Berma
Mcdowell. pianist; Chopin's Moe
turne. Op. 80. No. %; Mozart S
..Alla Turca. - Sonata. A Major,
K. 331"; DebuSsy's Piano Seul. I"
Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum, -
Sandra Campbell. pianist.
ROBERTA LONG, soprano, song re-
cital, Phillips Gallery, $50 pm.
Mozart's "Sei du mein frost" "Un
moto di gioja," "Ridente la calma";
Brahms Won ewiger Liebe,"
''Meine Liebe Is gruen"; Debussy S
En- sourdine," "Fantoches," claire
de lune.'' .'Ballade des femmes de
Paris: Swanson's Joy" Ghosts
Water Mill" Diamonds ION Death. +"
Barber's Il Hear an Army" II stood
Evening star., 1952-04-13
This Is Wit?
BY the Associated Press

11OALx I WOJO.
Movie fur designer AL Teitel-
baum says there will be poodle
furs to go with poodle haircuts
next summer.
That doesn't mean that the
little dogs will be slaughtered in
the name of style. The designer
said that astrakhan, a tightly
curled lamb pelt, will be dyed
in all hair shades. from honey
blond to raspberry red, to match
the shorn locks of women. The
small stoles. he says, will give
the poodle look around the
shoulder.
1.-The combination of poodle
haircuts and furs expresses w.t."
he adds.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

I"breath-pauses," undue accents,
over-SUess of wrong details,
drawn -out or Whipped-up tempos,
Exaggerated podium mannerisms
An equal adherence of indiffer-
ence, of 'metronomic time-beat-
ling" A demand for balanced en-
semble, correct dynamics, exact
rhythm, constant adherence to
the score. clarity; above all. for a
deep personal Identification with
the composer so as to divine the
Essential nature of his work.
Personality Should Disappear.
The interpreter will be the
greater, Weingartner wrote, the
more his own personality. disap-
pears.
These were his principles on the
podium; they are exemplified in
his recordings.
The new Columbia series origi-
.nally was recorded over a 12-
year period beginning in 1926.
Five of the Beethoven. including
the NINTH" are with the cele-
brated preWar Vienna Philhar-
monic. The rest are with the
London Philharmonic and Royal
Philharmonic. Beethoven's Sixth"
Is the earliest, Brahms Second"
the last.
To reclaim the utmost music,
Columbia re-recorded from origi-
nal masters, first on tape. then on
12-inch discs. Most surface noise
was eliminated, and all in all the
did a remarkable job.
Despite an absence of extreme
highs. the sound-benefited by
auditorium acoustics
holds up well alongside recent re-
cordings.
Among the Greatest.
AS performances, these rank
with the greatest. They have
cohesion, dramatic
They have Elasticity
there is no metronome; yet neither
is there caprice. The melodic line
is Strikingly apparent, yet so is
detail. The playing is
inspired: such soaring
violin tone is rare.
There is not quite the Toscanini
precision. The Italians "Eroica"
is more taut; his Fifth" has more
bite. In the 'Pastorale." no one
has matchei the fury of Tosca-
minis storm. But more relaxed
"Eroica," a less stark Fifth" has
it's appeal. No one-even Tosca-
surpassed the easy
humor of this AuStrian's Eighth"
And his NINTH" among both re-
corred and concert performances
is justly celebrated. CToscanini'S
is just getting onto recordsD
AS for Brahms, the warmth of
Weingartner's readings never has
been exceeded.
A number of new Toscanini re-
cordings are on tape; they will
have an engineering advantage,
and prudence would dictate new
comparisons, when land if they
are issued. But the present esti-
mate is not likely to be altered
gheatly.
Weingartner conducted CON
amore. His music. reflects it.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Rickshu Boys
Get Actor Pay
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOOD.
RKO has come up with an
astounding fact in this land of
make-believe.
There are only eight rickshas
in town. And no local Chinese
will pull them in public.
The studio wants to use the
Oriental coolie-power to deliver
stars for the premiere of
Macao"
The local Chinese say the job
is too degrading even at RKO
prices. So the studio will try to
get members of the screen actor
guild. made up as coolies, for the
lob.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

George S. Howard. The soloist
is Carlos Villa, Colombian vio-
liniSt, who will be heard in a
Mozart concerto. The concert
will be presented to an invited
audience.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

The Pan-American Union will
have a concert tomorrow night
at 9 in celebration of Pan Amer
ican Day. The program will be
given by the Air Force Band,
under the direction of Col.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Autry Foresees
Defeat of Space
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Gene Autry, who may be pref
udiced, says that space opera will
never replace horse opera.
The veteran cowboy star
counters the claim of depart
ment stores that the space suits
outsell cowboy suits.
Its only temporary" says
Gene. Would you want your
boy going to school dressed like
Flash Gordon?"
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Marine Band Series to Close

The Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra will close its series in
the Commerce Department
Tuesday night. The summer
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Weeks Music Programs

on de Ribbsr oh Jordan" ,t;,,,; Arr;
eit2 en5leSh arr os sostMer Mhat city seasstS esed
Heaven" Hall johnson.
TUESDAY.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA, 1t. Col. William F. Santelmann.
leader, Commerce Department au-
ditorium. 8 pm. All-reouest pro-
WAsHINGToN CIVIC ORCHESTRA.
Hendrix Essers. conductor; Dorothy
Profant. Artaud. pianist, soloist:
Rooseyeit RGs5eE sSmnpdun Agdi1grium $50 ,rp1 Pm
Francaix's "concertiino for Piano
and Orchestra, Miss Artaud;
Suite" from Tschaikowsky's Swan
THURSDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Carl
ton Cooley. viola: Daniel Saiden-
berg. cello, assisting; Library of Con-
gTssss; sfT,,g s;55 d.l}af Pm Brahms ainn, program
Or. ssss,.; ss''; String sextet, G Major.
CATHOLiC UNIVERSITY MUSIC DE-
PARTMENT. theater hall. $50 pm.
Flotow's Martha
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING Music CLUB.
martini-saimon Sonata. G Major"
Smiley pianfst Nins fsiI Viiancieo heStde Se
Cordoba" Obradors' .Tirana del
Zarandillo;" Manning's La Guajira."
Heads You Shall Not Go a-May-
ing" Clarke's THE Seal Man"
Sargent's Twentieth Century" An
nabelle Hoge. soprano; Rachmani-
nof1's Sonata" LYDIA Hinrichs. pian-
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Carl
ton Cooley. viola: Daniel Saidenberg,
cello, assisting: Library of Congress-.
SIS pm. Repeating Thursdays
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY MUSIC DE-
PARTMENT, theater hall, $3.50 pm.
FlotoW's Martha
SATURDAY.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY MUSIC DE-
PARTMENT, theater hall, $50 pm.
Flotow'S Martha"
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Disney's' Outlaw
A Basic Fellow
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Movie critics are praising
Walt Disney for his new con-
ception of Robin Hood"
Don't tell any one," confides
Walt, but I just went back
eight centuries to the basic
legend-even before Hollywood"
Evening star., 1952-04-13

schedule begins June I with o
band concert at the Jefferson
Memorial and will continue
through the summer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

Will share bedroom. room apartment
downtown with refined. employed, young
lady Write Doris, care Box 6s6, Column
bus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

n r. kERNS
De sOTo PLYMOUTH
sia4 \ Hivh "A b12z. IA 3l11
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Dependable housekeeper.
Care of children. Prefer to live in.
References. Phone AID. 3157 during day.
FA. 1883. after z p.. m.
BoOKKEEPER AND OFFICE CLERK.
Call FL. 1926 or EV. 447s after pm.
for appointment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone
AD 5195
DO 1859
AD 51o6
zoe PER LINE
DEADLINE FRI. NOON

ALI COLUMBUS ads are listed
numerically according to the
Classified Index.
All ROSS COUNTY ads are 10.
Gated in Ross County Classified
Buyers Guide and are preceded
by the initials Rc.
All GAINESVILLE ads are To-
Gated in the GAINESVILLE Classi-
fled Buyers Guide and the
numerals are preceded by the
initial z.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors
Information
ga. Where to Dine
EMPLOYMENT
la. Help Wanted-Male
l5b Help Wanted-Female
is Employment Agencies
II Situation Wsnted-Msls
is Situation Wsnted-Female
EDUCATIONAL
10 Instruction
BUSINESS SERVICE
80 Business Announcements
Advertisements under this elassfica-
tion listed under sub-headings Rc-
cording to services advertised
20 Hauling and Expressing
~ Hotels
44a Homes for Aged or Invalds
A6 Room and Board
Asa Rooms Unfurnished
45b. Rooms Furnished
45c Rooms for Housekeeping
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SO Wanted Real Estate
So Real Estate for Sale
81 Exchange Real Estate
SIS Builder-Builder Supplies
65a Appraising
65b Home Modernization
Soc Automatic Heat
LIVESTOCK
II Poultry and Supplies
fla Feeds
lib Dogs. Cats Pets and Supplies
MERCHANDISE
7Sb Piano Tuning and Repair
7Sc Radios, Repairs, Rentals
I'D Power Lawnmowers
rae Television
77g Foundry Work
~ Flowers-Plants-Trees
e1 Diamonds-Watches
s0a Food Mart
~ Wanted to Buy
"a Miscellaneous for Salf
AuToMOTlVE
SIC Auto Service--Eepairs
s7h Automobile Psrts-Accessoriss
ssa Tractors for Sale
% Used Cars for Sale
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Use as serving cart or rowing work
center. l6x22" work surface. 30"
high. Sofe, rounded edges. Your
choice of red, yellow or white.