davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-20

might be purely imaginary this
year-but the possibility makes
forecasters timid.
Democrats are capitalizing on
it. They are bearing down
heavily on the party's record of
protection to farmers and are
seeking to create doubts that
Gen. Eisenhower would be able
to carry his adopted party along
with the promise he has made.
To cry the story through the
corn-hog belt, Democratic head
quarters Just received last week
end a shipment Of records Of
Don't Let 'em Take It Away"
for use at party rallies from now
until November 4. Jake More,
Democratic State Chairman,
who unblushingly predicts an
other 1948-but with a bigger
margin than President Tru-
mans squeaky 28,00O-also is
sending out to every farmer
the agricultural views of Gov.
Stevenson. along with bio
graphical material, for the DEM
ocratic candidate still is not too
well-known, seemingly.
The Governors one appear
ance in the State, at Fort Dodge
on October 4, was not exactly q
bowling success. He won't be
back again. Reliance is on the
old master. President Truman,
who spoke at Shenandoah and
ran up against some competi-
tion in Senator Taft there when
on his way back from his re-
cent cross-country tour. is COM
ing back the last of the month
for a thorough canvass straight
across the State under the bill
ing, naturally. as the farmers
best friend. Republicans frankly
aren't pleased with this last
Evening star., 1952-10-20
minute invasion by the whistle

minute invasion by the whistle
stopper.
However. Gen. Eisenhower's
apparent lead among farmers
presumably would be hard to
overcome. The general has made
all the necessary pledges, burn
ing his own party's platform
publicly and taking that of the
Democrats. Farmers appear
ready to take him on faith more
than they did Gov. Dewey in
1948. The whole aim Of the Re-
publican campaign out here Is
to sell "Ike" as distinct from
his party and he also has been
draped with the mantle Of de-
liverer to whiSk away all the
evils attached to "Trumanism"
by Republicans-high taxes, cor
ruption, and the Korean War.
Thus far the general has
seemed able to ride cavalierly
above the battle. Not, Of course.
that he hasn't got off his horse
every 50 often to kick up a bit
OF demagogic dust. When he
was through the farm country
he spread the 'blood-and-sacri-
flee" version Of Korea, accord
ing to plan, leaving the impress
sion that the war which has
taken. and is still taking, the
farmers sons was stumbled into
unnecessarily, twist which, it
is now noted. he dropped as
soon as he got back East and
ran into the disillusionment
among once staunch supporters
there over his aping the Taft
Mccarthy Jenner Dirksen
school.
But Republican organizations
in the Farm Belt. who took his
earlier "blood and sacrifice"
cue, are sticking to it and plas-
tering the State with advertise
ments in the smaller news
papers bluntly accusing Demo-
Gratis of turning over China to
Communists and bringing Korea
on themselves and the country.
The general is depicted as the
savior who can end the Korean
War and straighten out prac-
tically everything else quickly.
The Republican organization is
backing him up with intensified
activity and, remembering 1948,
is taking no chances. Many new
and younger figures have been
enlisted in Iowa.
BY and large the polls show
that Gen. Eisenhower is holding
the 1948 Dewey vote and break
ing into Democrats who voted
for President Truman four
years ago. The still undecided"
are preponderantly former
Democratic voters, and some
are not even certain they will
vote this year.
So say the pollsters.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Thonos L. Stokes:
Thonos l. Stokes:
Iowa Farmers Puzzle the P0||sters
Unpredictobe Corn Belt Votes Lean to Eisenhower
But Lrunon Plons Bid to Hdrxest Iheno Aoain -,

DEs MONIES, Oct. 2o.-
There's q scene repeated often
these days along the farm-to-
market roads in this State
and neighboring Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
The farmer, watching from
the front porch or along the
fence. sees a stranger approach
ing. Hopefully he waits. Maybe
it's the yearned-for hired hand
he needs so badly. But the
stranger turns out to be a city
fellow who whips out q note
book and pencil and wants to
know whether it's Gen. Eisen-
hover or Gov. Stevenson. The
farmer sighs inwardly. Might
have known.
Patiently he goes throu gh
the weary routine.
It's all on account Of q scene
you surely remember back on
election night in 1948 when the
wan political analyst" stand
ing there before you on tele-
vision, a harassed spirit fid-
ding through the latest re-
turns. admonished you to wait
til the farm vote comes in"
You did, and he did. You got a
surprise and so did he. It
wasn't Gov. Dewey at all. It
was Harry Truman.
So now the poor farmer out
here-not poor financially, of
course-is polled and analyzed
well-nigh to distraction. All
because he was the unwilling
hero in 1948. He's getting tired
Of It and you sometimes get a
tiny suspicion that maybe he's
having some fun at the poll
ster's expense. maybe enjoying
Q little white political fib.
Could be.
But it must 60 on, anyhow.
The farm vote out here might
possibly tell the tale again,
Evening star., 1952-10-20

Of them showed that to q re-
markable degree the Governor
achieved an intimacy with the
listeners to his Wilsonian ad-
dress. especially the women.
One wrote to him from South
Bend. Ind: This is just a
line to show our appreciation
for the way you are conducting
your campaign. You are not
talking over women's heads. I
ought to know as 7 have gone
only to the 9th grade. The
housewives are not the shut-ins
that they used to be-"
The same letter speaks also
of that spark of divinity in
all Of u.s." This spiritual note
recurs frequently in the Steven
son mail especially from wom-
en-; very many write that they
are praying for him.
Many indicate also that they
feel the Governor is lonely and
perhaps weary. The letters are
not, howeevr, romantic though
he receives an occasional pro-
posal.
This study has convinced
Gov. Stevenson's advisers that
he ought to make one or two
speeches beamed especially to
women, though that has not
been definitely decided as. yet.
Democrats have always be-
lieved that women favored their
social programs and were an
important element in their five
successive victories. They pro-
fess no longer to be worrying
since they now find women
seem to like their new candi-
date, too.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Doris Fleeson:
Doris Fleeson:
Sex A Appeal Is an Election Factor
Women Admire Eisenhower Hero and Leader for Peace:
They Accept Sevensons Divorce and Like His Speeches

Women politicians, including
Mrs. India Edwards, believe that
the women's vote" is q cliche.
They say that by and large
women vote as men do and for
roughly the same reasons.
Nevertheless, how women in
tend to vote November 4 is an
important question because they
are showing an unusually keen
interest in the election. The
record registration all over the
country is attributed largely to
women. Gen. Eisenhower's
crowds contain an unusually
high percentage Of them, well
distributed according to class
and age. Gov. Stevenson at
tracts a generous share of wom-
en- to his speaking and his heavy
mail is almost equally divided
between men and women.
Republicans were confident
from the start that the general
would be an appealing candidate
to the distaff side. That con-
f1dence continues and appears to
be genuine, being bolstered of
course by the generals crowds.
Their arguments run as follows:
Women are attracted to a
hero, especially one with the
generals warm personality and
simplicity. The legend that he
Is attractive to women helps
him.
Women see in Gen. Eisen-
hover, the victor of Europe, a
leader for peace, the issue that
concerns them most of all.
Women are more shocked by
the corruption issue than men
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Truman Has q Guilty Conscience
President Is Swinging Wildly All Directions to Divert Attention
From His Bunders Which Are Driving Voters to Eisenhower
Dovid Lawrence:

More important than what
President Truman is saying Is
to know why he is saying it
why he has chosen to arouse
class against class, religion
against religion, and race
against race in the most amaz-
ing exhibition of vote-seeking
by an appeal to bigotry that
the Nation has ever seen.
The reason Is that Mr.. Tru-
man knows in his heart that
the Democratic Party has been
weakened by the acts and poll
cies of his administration and
that the American people are
considering seriously that they
must hold Gov. Stevenson ac-
countable at the polls for the
mistakes Of the Democratic ad-
miniStration. This is because
the Governor is unashamedly
accepting the support of Mr..
Truman whose record he has
unqualif1edly indorsed.
MIR. Truman has gone into the
big urban centers where there
are large concentrations Of
minority groups with an ap-
peal to their prejudices and
passions as a means of Offset
ting the tide that is plainly run
ming against the Democratic
Party. The President thinks that
was the way he won in 1948.
He never has conceded what
every piece of election statistics
shows plainly that he was
dragged to victory on the coat
tails Of q party strength which
was then preponderant. He ran
way behind many other party
nominees.
The part being played by
President Truman is q help to
Gen. Eisenhower because the
President is campaigning on a
theory which is tranSparently
fallacious. He says the Republi-
can nominee is willing to ac-
cept Nazi practices" just be-
cause he is accepting support
from some Republican Senators
who voted for the McCarran
immigration bill. Gen. Eisen-
hover has come out publicly
Tor q complete revision of the
McCarran law. But Senator
McCarran, author of the bill.
Is q Democrat whose support
Gov. Stevenson solicited re.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
sLAOEsvILLE NEWS

Gratz Creole was a visitor in
Swan Quarter Friday.
Mrs. Linwood Lupton, Mrs. Sam
Spencer, and Mrs. Ray Spencer
were in Swan Quarter to attend
the Council meeting Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Credit and H.
B. Creole were in Washington on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fortescue
and family, z. 7. Fortescue, Mrs.
Joel Swindell, and Lee Windley
Swindell visited relatives in New
Bern Sunday.
Mrs. Linwood Lupton and Mrs
Carlos Williams were in Belhaven
Friday.
Herman and Harry Blake OF
Norfolk are visiting their mother
Mrs. Dorcas Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar O'Neal were
the dinner guests of Mrs. O'NeaPs
sister, Mrs. Archie Baum, and Mr.
Baum in Swan Quarter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fisher and
family of Pantego visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Fisher recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fisher also
were visited by Laddie Fisher and
family and Mrs. Phillip Lupton OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Creole has
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Thomas of Belhaven
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff and Sallye
Blame Creole were present also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lupton and
family of Washington visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Lupton last week
end.
Linwood Mitchell of Harrells-
vile visited the S. G. Spencers.
and his family who have been visit
ing the Spencers for some time,
Mrs. Mitchell and Linda, returned
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson has
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene O'Neal of Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Richards
and family, and Jimmy and Bobby
Dunbar were in Belhaven Wednes-
day afternoon.
DR.. Nicholas Fortescue of Hem
Jacksonville is visiting his father,
2. T. Fortescue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fortescue.
Mrs. jeff Creole and Mrs. Pud
Brinn were in Belhaven Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse Lupton,
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Edna Cuth-
rell of Swan Quarter were visitors
here Sunday afternoon.
H. H. Watson was Middletown
visitor last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Drake have
purchased the cottage owned by
o. L. Williams. Previously it was
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Lupton. They are repairing it, ex
pecting to spend week ends for a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04

There is an old saying to the eff
feet that when the dogwoods be-
gin to bloom it is time to plant
corn. That time will soon be here
and we should have our seed on
hand ready to plant.
In the past, especially in eastern
North Carolina, most of the corn
planted for roasting ears has been
of early field corn varieties, such
as Truckers Favorite and Early
Adams. In recent years there have
been many commercial paintings of
sweet corn in the State, and there
has been more sweet corn grown
in the home gardens.
Once you grow true sweet corn
you will never go back to the field
corn varieties. There is no COM
parison in the quality of the two
types. Sweet corn has a high sugar
content and is very tender. The OBJ
jections to sweet corn have been
that the ears are small and that
corn ear-worm damage is often
severe. There are now many varie-
ties of sweet corn with large ears
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04

and the entomologists have devel-
oped fairly good control for the
ear-worm.
Many excellent hybrid varieties
of sweet corn have been developed
be the seed breeders. In order of
earliness some of the best varieties
are: North Star, Carmelcross,
Hoosier Gold, Seneca Chief, Col
den Cross Bantam, Ioana, Aristo-
gold, and Lincoln. For a success
sion of corn early and late varieties
may be planted at the same time,
or desired variety may be plant
ed at two-week intervals. 1t is best
to plant two or three rows of a
variety at the same time in order
to insure proper pollination. Sweet
corn may be planted a little closer
than field corn because it usually
makes a smaller stalk growth.
Sweet corn is of best quality if
used as soon as harvested. 1t it
cannot be used Immediately, it
should be kept on ice or in the
refrigerator; otherwise it will lose
large part of its sugar content
in a few hours.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
ORGANIZATIONAL
CALENDAR

Sunday
MT. OLIVET METHODIST CHURCH Of
Manteo: Sunday School. 1000 a. m;
morning worship. HOO; evening worship,
7:30 p. m. The Rev. H. r. Ashmore.
ROANOKE ISLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 1000 am; evening wor-
ship. 500 pm. prayer meeting, 800
pm. Wednesdays.) The Rev. Frank B.
WANCHEsE METHODIST CHURCH:
Sunday School, 10 am: Methodist Young
People, tbs pm; evening worship 800
pm The Rev, c. "; Guthrie:
DAY School. 10 am: devotional service at
800 p.m. on Sunday. Irregular worship
service, Friday. $3.50 PM The Rev. d. B.
Lawrence.
MANTEo BAPTIST CHURCH.: Sunday
am: Baptist Training Union. 100 pm
evening worship, 1880 pm. tMid-wees
prayer service, Wednesday. 500 pm.)
The Rev. H. v. Napier.
Monday
ROTARY CLUB Of Manteo: at Com
munity Building, every Monday, $50 PINT
LIONS CLUB Of Manteo: at Fl. Raleigh
Hotel first and third Mondays, T:15 pm
REBEKAHS, Manteo: at Masonic Hall
first and third Mondays, pm.
STORY HOUR at the library. 8 pm.
youngest children. $3.50. second and third
grades.
Hail. second and fourth Mondays, pm
SHRNERS CLUB: at Manteo Airport
first Mondays 8 pm.
TOWN COMMISSIONERS Of Manteoi
Manteo town hall, second Monday, pm
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY: Sc
cond Monday each month at the Com
munity Building, pm.
WESLEYAN GUILD: third Monday
each month In homes Of members, $3.50
pm.
munity Building, every second Tuesday
Sis Dms
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: at Dare
County Courthouse, Tuesday after first
Monday each month.
AB.c. BOARD: at ManteO store. Tues
BOARD OF EDUCATION. Dare: Tues
day after first Monday, quarterly, IL am.
MANTEO P.T.A.: at Schoolhouse, Sc
cond Tuesday each month, 3:15 pm.
MANTEo HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB: at Community Building. last
MUSIC CLUB (Roanoke Island: third
Tuesday each month. $3.50 pm.
ODD FELLOWS, Virginia Dare Lodge
Manteo: at han rear Of school gym, first
and third Tuesdays, 8 pm.
RENA BAUM CIRCLE Of W.S.C.S. Sec.
Oud Monday at members homes.
WA1CHBSE PTA: LIST Tuesday Of eVs
cry month. wanchsse School.
MASONIC LODGE Of Wanchese: first
and third Thursdays, pm.
EASTERN STAR: ct Wanchese Masonic
HALL second and fourth Thursdays, pm.
WV. CLUB No. $3.50: at Manteo Air
port, every Thursday. Q pm.
GARDEN CLUB: ct Community Build
ing, first Thursdays, also pm.
Friday
AVON AMERICAN LEGION, POST No. 397
meets first Friday each month in the
Legion Hall at the Avon School building
at $50 pm.
DAUGHTERS OF PocAHoNTAS, Wan
cheese, Tonnaluke Council No. % meets
and and 4th Friday nights in Wanchese
Masonic Hall.
at Fire Hall, first and third Fridays,
WANCHESE PURITAN: 2 p. n. 3rd
Friday: Schoolbuildin9.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04

among those attending the PRINT
tive Baptist Union meeting at Rose
Bay Sunday morning.
1t. Carl Cahoon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ]. Cahoon, of Swan Quar-
ter, is at Fort Hood, Texas, to
participate in Exercise Long Horn.
the largest military maneuver in
the U. S. since World War II.
Mrs. Corinne Stilley, Mrs. Mari
eta Mann, house guests of Mrs,
H. E. Griffin, Mrs. Claude Grant,
Mrs. E. E. Crabtree, Mrs. S. o,
Jones, Mrs. B. w. Williams, Miss
Aleph Cason and Mrs. Griffin
were dinner guests of Mrs. W. H.
Langston Monday evening.
Mrs. w. G. Harris, Misses Alma
Lee Cathey and Mildred Spencer,
D. L. Berry, Rev. D. M. Lewis, ].
C. Williams and Pratt Williamson,
Jr., attended the Quarterly Meet
ing held at Watsons Chapel Sun
day morning. DIR. F. S. Love, Dis
trict Superintendent, brought the
message.
A meeting was held at the En-
gelhard Methodist Church in the
afternoon. The purpose of the
meeting was to organize Train
ing Institute for personnel in gen.
eral Sunday School work. This
group consists of three charges,
Swan Quarter-Fa Fairfield, Malta
muskeet, Manns Harbor and Stun
py Point. P. D. Midget III was
elected Dean with Sunday School
superintendent and pastors in the
three charges to serve as the con-
troll Board.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
SWAN QUARTER OES
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The regular meeting of the Swan
Quarter Chapter No. 232 Order of
Eastern Star was held Thursday
night. Mrs. Louella Swindell, Wor-
thy Matron, presented gift to
each of the officers who served
with her. Mrs. Mary Lou Taylor
sang Memories" Just before
leaving the East the Worthy Ma
iron was presented her Past Ma
irons jewel by the Associate Ma
tron, Mrs. Byrda Lee, and the
Worthy Patron was presented a
gift by the Conductress Mrs. Olive
Cahoon. The outgoing Matron and
Willie Gray Cahoon presented q
silver cup for Electa's station to
the Chapter.
Iris, narcissus, spirea, and ever
greens were used for decoration.
The installing officers were: In
stalling officer, Mrs. Iberia Tun-
nell; Installing Marshall, Mrs.
Maude Jones; Installing Secretary,
Mrs. Millicent Lupton; Installing
Chaplain, Mrs. Hilda Swindell; In
stalling organist, Mrs. Mary Sim
mons; Installing Warder, Mrs. MOI
Berry; Installing Sentinel, Pratt
Williamson.
The officers installed were: Mrs.
Byrda Lee, Worthy Matron; Will
lie Gray Cahoon, Worthy Patron;
Mrs. Olive Cahoon, Associate Ma
iron; H. C. Boomer, Associate Pa
iron; Mrs. Maude Jones, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Frances Gibbs, Treasur-
er; Mrs. Priscilla Cochran, Con-
ductress; Mrs. Martha Swindell,
Associate Conductress; Mrs. Mil
bred Askew, Chaplain; Mrs. Ollie
Lee, Marshall; Mrs. jamie Swim
dell, Adah; Mrs. Mildred William
son, Ruth; Mrs. Iberia Tunnel,
Esther; Mrs. Evelyn Swindell,
Martha; Mrs. Georgia Swindell,
Electa; Mrs. Lucill Tunnel, War
der; Tom Howard, Sentinel. The
Organist, Mrs. Marina Baum will
be installed later.
!. Mrs. Taylor sang "Others" to
the newly installed Worthy Ma
tron. A social hour followed during
which the hostesses, Mrs. Mildred
Williamson, Mrs. MOI Berry and
Mrs. Edna Caravan served punch,
nuts, minis and cookies.
Guests from the Fairfield Chap
ter were Mrs. Mary Simmons, Mrs.
Exile Blake, Mrs. Mary Cuthrell,
Mrs. Edna Baum, Mrs. Maxine
Simmons, and Mrs. Mona Cuthrell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
HIGH TIDES ON
FISHING GROUNDS

Low tides between Hours shown
Oregon Inlet for April
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
OREGON INLET FERRY
AGED NATIVE OF HYDE
DIES IN RANSOMVILLE

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Tetterton, age
70, died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. C. B. Paul of Ransomville,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Tetterton
had been in failing health for the
past several years.
She was born in Hyde county,
daughter of the late Isaiah and
Fannie Saunderson Sadler and was
a member of the First Methodist
church of Washington.
Surviving other than her sister,
Mrs. Mildred L. Paul of Ransom
vile, is one brother, U. S. Sadler,
of New Bern.
Funeral services were held at II
O'Clock Thursday morning from
the Cherry Funeral Home, conduc-
ted by the Rev. D. E. Earnhardt.
Burial was in Oakdale cemetery in
Washington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
CABBAGE AND CITRUS
ON PLENTIFULS' LIST

Southern-grown cabbage, fresh
and processed citrus fruits, and
eggs are among the foods listed
lby the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture as plentiful in the South
east for April, your county home
demonstration agent for the State
College Extension Service, said
this week.
Generally, cabbage is seasonally
plentiful in April, and if recent
price trends hold, this food will
continue in the budget-buy class
for several weeks. Most of the
southeastern cabbage is now COM
ing from Florida and Alabama, but
Georgia and South Carolina will
also have cabbage ready for har-
vest in April. North Cardinals
spring crop should be ready by the
last of April or early May.
Broiler production in April is
expected to continue at high lev
ell, especially since chick place
ments for April broilers were Is
percent greater than last year, the
home agent reported.
Other foods on the April plenti-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04

ful list include fish, dates, dried
prunes, pecans, almonds, cottage
cheese, nonfat dry milk, lard, pea
nut butter, and vegetable shorten
ing and salad OIL
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04

while. Mr.. Drake is an airplane in
structor and is expecting to have a
runway for landing and taking off.
He operates his own plane.
, 1952-02-06

Continued from page one
etao- shrdlu cmfw shrd cmfwyet
Herbert defeated Gov. Lausche
in the 1916 election, but was him
self, defeated by Lausche in the
1913 election.
Michael V. Disable, former OPS
director, today filed for the Dem
ocratic nomination to the u. S.
senate, being the first Democrat to
do 20. He may be opposed in this
ace by Henry Busch of Cleve-
land; James M. Carney, of Cleve-
land; George Marks, Of Cleveland,
or John w. Donahey, Of Hudson,
Ohio.
Joseph Tobrok of Youngstown,
has withdrawn his name, and will
not run against Gov. Lausche for
the governorship. This leaves Mr..
Lausche unopposed within his
party.
, 1952-02-06
Reds Submit
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
oner exchange assigned staff Off
GERS to put points already agreed
upon into writing, and officers
drafting partial truce rules agree
ment worked onl va quarter of an
hour.
The Communist plan Laid be-
fore the full scale meeting of the
5-man UN and Red delegations
was taken under study by the
Allies who promised to give their
answer at a subsequent session,
not yet scheduled.