davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Truman Gives
idAppeoI
His Backing
BY the Associated Press

Harry S. Truman today
voiced strong support" Of
President Eisenhower's request
for restoration of the $59O.5
million which the House cut
from the foreign aid program.
The former Presidents
stand was disclosed in a mes
sage to Chairman Hayden,
Democrat of Arizona, and read
at a public hearing of the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee.
considering the foreign aid
money bill.
Events of the past two
months demonstrate that this
is no time to cut down the
mutual security program, or to
impede its operations" Mr..
Truman said.
In particular. deep slashes
III the 1unoS requested by the
administration for economic as
sistance. the Development
Loan Fund and technical as
S1Stance would be dangerous.
Il understand, for example.
that the present bill would pro-
vide the Point -Four program
with less funds than are await
able for the current year
despite the need for additional
assistance in several newly in
dependent countries, and would
make it impossible TO start new
technical assistance projects
without long delay.
You have my strong support
in restoring the appropriation
to the amount requested by the
President and in removing the
hobbling restrictions on ad-
ministration."
The Point Four program Mr..
Truman mentioned was in
augurated under his admins
tration. 1t provides for economic
aid to underdeveloped countries.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Roach, Jr., Fined $500
In Propaganda Deal

Former movie producer Hal
Roach, jr., today was fined
$500 for his role in a $3.50, 900
propaganda deal with the
Dominican Republic.
District Court Judge Joseph
r. Jackson said Roach was
more sinned against than
sinner" and noted that Roach's
former business associate, one
time international financier
Alexander uterman was
mostly to blame.
The two men had been ac-
cused of agreeing to broadcast
propaganda for the Caribbean
dictatorship over the Mutual
Broadcasting System radio out
lets, which they owned at one
time.
Judge jackson noted that the
4l-year-old Roach now is
practically a pauper." He had
turned over his multi-million-
dollar movie studies to the
Guterma empire, and they are
now in receivership.
Guterma, said the Judge, has
Quilted many a sound financial
institution to his own benefit. "
Guterma is awaiting sentence
by Judge jackson. He was
sentenced in February in New
York to serve 4 years and II
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Proxmire Says FEC
Fovors congressman

Monday he had been visited by
a high official of the FEC, whom
he did not identify.
He told me-" Senator Prox-
mire said. that while the COM
missioners may still differ from
the examiner in the formal de-
cision in the Capital Cities
case, it is indeed the settled
policy of the FEC to give weight
to ownership by members of
Congress as an indication of
civic participation and a fav-
orable factor in making TV Ii
cense awards"
Far worse than making a
phone call or writing a letter, -
Senator Proxmire said, "a
member of Congress can in
fluence decisions of the FEC by
purchasing or accepting as a
gift stock in a company which
intends to apply for a TV or
radio license"
He called this an amazing
proposition"
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Electricity Users
Honor Murray

Senator Murray, Democrat
of Montana, who will retire in
January after rs years in the
Senate, was honored yesterday
by the Electric Consumers
Information Committee.
He was presented a citation
by Clyde T. Ellis, chairman of
the ECIC, at a luncheon at
tended by more than 100 civic
and Government leaders in the
Willard Hotel.
The ECIC cited Senator Muir
ray for his leadership in the
field Of power and resource
development and in a host of
other areas where his contribu-
tions have helped make life
fuller. richer and more secure. 4"
The ECIC is composed Of
rural electric. public power.
farm and labor organizations.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Rodor Report
Convicts DC.
Motorist

The Districts radar equip
ment to clock traffic speeders
had its first test in Municipal
Court today. and won.
Eugene Persons, IS, the first
to plead innocent after his
speeding car was picked up on
the radar screen, was SEN
fenced to a SIS fine or five
days in jail.
But Mr.. Persons, of the 300
block of Sixty-second street
NV, contested the charge on
grounds that he had increased
his speed to avoid an accident.
He told Judge Catherine B.
Kelly he couldn't argue that
the radar was wrong.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King said the case
was important to his Office to
let people in the District know
that police intended to make
arrests as a result of radar
evidence.
He told reporters the radar
has been in service about three
weeks and has produced about
200 arrests so far.
He said the equipment,
which is borrowed from the
Districts highway department,
is moved from place to place
daily.
"Radar is the answer 70 a
lot of our traffic problems"
Mr.. King said. I'D like to see
a lot more"
Persons was arrested June II
Evening star., 1960-06-24

School Committee and legisla-
tive chairman of the Wilson
High Home and School Asso-
citation.
Helped End Riffs
She has just completed five
years of service on the PTA
Congress board of managers,
the last three of them as vice
president for Area 6. Last fall
Mrs. Roberts headed the PTA
committee which, with school
officials, settled policy disagree
ments on School-PTA relations.
She has been a substitute
Junior high Latin teacher for
the last two years.
Her husband, to whom she
was married six weeks after be-
ing graduated from Syracuse
University, is deputy director
of personnel for the Labor De-
partment. The family lives at
42l2 Ingomar street NV.
Two board designations ear
lier this year led to the appoint
ments of DR.. Euphemia' L.
Haynes and Mrs. John L. Steele
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Red Campaign
In Hemisphere
Found Rising

Another high-ranking United
States official declared today
that the Cuban revolutionary
government has opened the
door to increased Communist
penetration ofs the Western
Hemisphere.
George v. Allen, director of
the United States Information
Agency. made the assertion
while testifying before the
House Foreign Affairs Subcom-
mittee on Latin America. He
said this area has become a
prime target of international
communism.
Mr.. Allen said in effect that
the continuing hate-America
campaign conducted by Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
and his associates should be
regarded as an integral part
of a Red conspiracy aimed at
convincing the. rest of Latin
America that the United States
stands in the way of its eco
nomic, political and social
progress.
Both local and imported
Communists are playing active
roles in the Cuban revolution
airy process, the USIA director
told members of the subcom-
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Selden, Democrat of Ala
bama.
They have effectively capt.
talized on a chaotic political
social and economic situation
and have enjoyed the official
protection of a Cuban govern
ment policy that to be anti
Communist is to be anti-revo-
luton" said Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. Allen said that one of the
most important recent develop
ments in Red propaganda &C
tivities in Latin America was
the establishment of a so-calleo
nesw service, Prensa Latina. He
noted that it was started with
money supplied by the Castro
government.
He said the service, stated
with a heavy percentage Of
Communists, began as ar
apologist for the Castro revolu.
ton, but soon was spreading
the hate-America propagands
and carrying items from behinc
the Iron Curtain and from Rec
China. But he added that it,
pro-Communist bias has be.
come increasingly clear to re.
sponsible editors and it has
lost both clients and prestige
/ Mr.. Allen. whose testimony
gave new emphasis to a state
ment made for the same COM
mittee Monday by Assistant
Secretary of State Roy R
Rubottom, said a significant
feature of propaganda activity
last year was a marked rise ir
Red Chinese participation.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
BY the Associated Press

Senator Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, said today the
Federal Communications Com
mission considers ownership by
members of Congress as a IA
vorable factor in making tele-
vision license awards.
He said a high FEC ofiicial,
whom he did not name. told
him that is the commissions
policy.
Il had always assumed" Sem
ator Proxmire said in state
ment. that we operated on the
principle in this country that
while Congress can make or
unmake the laws, individual
members of Congress were
treated as ordinary citizens in
the enforcement of the law. &.
Especial Consideration"
What the FEC is admitting
when it embraces this policy is
that it will give special con-
sideration to a company whose
ownership is partially vested in
members Of Congress who must
act on nominations to the FEC
in the Senate, adopt the laws
under which the commission
operates, and give to the COM
mission its operating budget"
Senator Proxmire in a Senate
speech Monday criticized the
policy which led to the tenta-
tive award Of a license to the
Capital Cities Television Corp.
for Channel 10 in Albany, N. Y.
Five House members own about
6 per cent of the firms stock.
Civic participation is one of
a number of factors on which
the FEC bases its judgment of
license applicants, and the
hearing examiner had found
that to be elected to Congress
denotes IAN ability to discern
and be responsive to the in
terests Of the people" in a COM
munity.
FEC Official Visits
Senator Proxmire said in to-
days statement that since
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Beth oroh to Install
WohI as President

Rabbi William Weinberg of
Beth Torah Congregation, 1901
Eastern avenue, Mount Rainier,
Md. will install Frederick r.
Wohl as president of the con-
gregation at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Prince Georges
Plaza auditorium.
Rabbi Weinberg also will in
stall Mrs. David Michnof as
president Of the congregation
sisterhood and DR.. Harry
Yoshpe as president of the
mems club. Mrs. Miriam
Selker-Dodek, author and lee
turer, will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Sunday Picnic Slated
By 4 Scottish Grouns

Four Scottish organizations
of the Washington area will
hold a picnic at l pm. Sunday
at the Bethesda Recreation
Center, Oak lane, Bethesda.
The organizations are the
Clan MacLennan of the Order
Of Scottish Clans, the Lady
MacLennan Lodge Of tn e
Daughters of Scotia, the Clan
Gregor and the St. Andrews
Society.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Mrs. Roberts of PTA,
Gets School Board Post
BY ANDREW W. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

The District Court judges
have selected Mrs. Charles H.
Roberts, a PTA leader here, to
serve a three-year term on the
Board of Education.
Mrs. Roberts is the third
woman appointed to the board
this year. She succeeds Mrs.
Frank S. Phillips, who did not
seek reappointment.
AS expected, the judges yes
terday also reappointed two
board members whose terms
would have expired July DIR.
Preston A. McLendon and Wes-
ley S. Williams.
Mrs. Roberts first became in
terested in school affairs here
after her daughter. Maureen.
started attending Hearst Ele-
mentary School. She Joined the
PTA and quickly found herself
concerned about the entire
city's educational program.
Saw Needs Elsewhere
II was perfectly happy with
my own child's setup," she re-
called yesterday. "but thought
there were definite needs else
where which were not being
met"
She considered it her duty
and responsibility" to do what
she could to call attention TO
the shortcomings and work for
improvement. There was an
other reason for her interest,
too.
Il came from a PTA family"
she explained. Her mother, a
teacher. had been co-founder
of the parent-teacher group in
her home town of Worthwhile,
N. j.
Since 1851, Mrs, Roberts has
served as president of the
Hearst PTA and the Deal Jun
ior High Home and School AS
sociation. Currently she is
chairman of the Inter- High
Evening star., 1960-06-24

while driving to work in the
$500 block of East Capitol
street after he was timed on
the radar screen by Traffic
Division Pvt. Bernard Geffen.
Pvt. Geffen. one of several
policemen on the radar detail,
said the equipment picked up
Persons car going As miles an
hour in a 25-mile-an-hour
zone.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
New Missile Ship

BOSTON, June "a (AP).-
The 12,O0O-ton USS Spring.
field, a converted light cruiser
equipped with a Terrier
guided missile. will be commits.
stoned July 2. 1t will be the
Navy's seventh guided missik
cruiser.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

PIANOS-JORDAN'S branch stores
have Q complete selection of
pianos and organs for sale and
rent including some values in
slightly used instruments. Plenty
of parking space at each store.
1882 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring
5169 Lee hwy, Arlington; 104
William st., Fredericksburg, Va.
open evenings.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR sEMscElHEOus FOR SALE

rubber mattr.. 30x
76x4, S19; cushions cut any size
Evening star., 1960-10-05
ORGANS

(suburban Stores Open Eyes)
Evening star., 1960-10-05
FURNITURE FOR RENT

FOR RENT, beautiful furniture for
efnclency; /, 2 or 8 bedrm. apts.
az reasonable rates. Call MARS
LEASING CORP, 80 Canal st.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
pIINnS ni...,

brand-new standard makes Of
pianos before you buy. Also a
good selection Of used instruments
TO choose from at bargain prices.
Over 100 pianos on our floors,
ct. $4,000, PIANO MART, 1918
Evening star., 1960-10-05

GAS RANGEs-Used, $40 up. Easy
credit, ACME STOVE GO, l01l
rth ct n NJ MA R.GNEO
Evening star., 1960-10-05
(coNTINUEnl
SPRING VALLEY

3 bedrms., 2 baths, unusually Ice,
Nv. rm., din. rm, with bay win
dow, modern kit. pvt. garden
Ewes. call Mrs. Meloy, FE. S-3g52,
W.; g. a. A: n. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
sUB-LET furn. enc. avail. Nov /,
IN GOOD loc. downtown at a bar
gain price. Call Ma. s-6933, Ext
Evening star., 1960-10-05

PIANOS FOR RENT-SS per month
Brand-new spinets. Choice of I'm
ishes. Payments allowed If you
purchase later. KITS e con-
Dntn.. DSeh1enf fssS lSSSetisEnsS. q sEl Aw 7.eo,
Beth, 1910 Fair'nt Ave. OIL. 6-I675
lSuburban Stores Omen Ewes !
Evening star., 1960-10-05

PIANOS, steinway. Knabe, and
other thoroughly reconditioned
grands, sharply marked down DUR
ing KITS great anniversary sale.
Don't miss this great event.
KITS, (WashinEton's largest
music store) 1880 G st. NV. RE.
S-R0Io
Evening star., 1960-10-05

PIANOS. Don't miss KITTS great
anniversary celebration. Spinets,
consoles and grands from regular
stock sharply marked down. Our
greatest store-wide sale OF the
year. KITS g convenient loca-
Dntn, 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 1872
Alex, 1921 Mt. Urn. Av. XII. S-S6S6
Beth, 1910 Fair'nt Ave. OIL. 6-l875
Suburban Stores Open EvesD
Evening star., 1960-10-05

FURN. Ape. sectional: coffee
table. corner table, figure lamp. s.
II. mirror, 5-pc. dinette, 6-drawer
chest, Hollywood bed. Reas. Cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08

TYPIST-General once
work. White, to IS. Permanent
Interesting position for respon-
i sioie person Sl: in local once Of lge
at figures with ability to handle
cash and keep records. We will
train right person for full charge
position. Paid vacations, group
insurance, profit-sharinR pension
plan and other company benefits.
Central Alexandria location. Gail
Mr.. TANNER, TIE. 6-7777 for sppt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
CLERK
JOSEPH R. HARRIS co.
CLERK AND CASHIER

e. GIRLS
For wholesale bakery in Silver
Spring Must have ability to work
with figures; 5-day week. Call JU
9-2S1S for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
HELP WOMEN
CAsHIER, mature: Downtown "A

CASHIER, mature: downtown Alex. I:
public contact; S325. POTOMAC
EMPL.. 911 King St, XII. 9-5O55
for front once. Must be
familiar with MGR 1000 posting
machine, or have some bookkeep-
ing. Apply AMBASSADOR HOTEL.
personnel ofhee. l401 Eye st. NV.
CASHIER-sALEs GIRL, white, ref
and exper., nights, Bill pm
sunday, 30 ON. WOODLAND
DRUGS, N. Arl.. IA. 7-35O0
CASHIER, for front once. Must be
familiar with MGR 1000 posting
machine, or have some bookkeep-
ing. Apply AMBASSADOR HOTEL,
personnel once, 140l Eye st. NV.
CASHIER REcEPT. = s55-Ss5
PILE CLERKS S50-S55
oREEN's EMPL. SERVICE
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 1851 8
CAsHIER-Must be able 10 type;
neat appearance. for mems wear
store; Apply GEORGE AND CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08

ASST LIBRARIAN, some eXper.:
must have security clearance;
$3.50. POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
Wilson blvd. Arl., ia. $4,000.
Asst. Bkkpr. - 1925
Natl. assn, some typins, . days
Telephone-Info. Recep.
No typing, college required, 90
35 yrs, 5-day wk. go start $500
Secretary Mo Fee
Pub. rel. ofc. of trade assn.
t Conn; ave loo; excel, op gSgS
1-Girl Ofc. Secy.
Prefer mature woman. Some
shhd., some dictaphone, 5 days.
Secy. to Editor $3.50
Interesting and varied duties, D.
day week, downtown.
PIX Recep. -----S $50
Wis. ave; some tipping. 5 days
elk. -TypiSt -----$ $50
Small assn. ofc.; type As w.p.m.,
5-day week.
File Clerk
Small engg. ofc.. knowl. of typ
ing helpful, 5 days.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
504 Sheraton Bldg, III 14th NV.
ASSOC. SECRETARY So
SECRETARIES TO 500
Capitol Hill. Assoc. and Legal
| CLERK-TYPISTS TO $50
Beginners and Experienced
PIX. Girl Friday. Accts. Payable
ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL
1897 K st. NV. ST. 3-652O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT, for general once
work. Free insurance, paid Vaca-
tionS, etc. Apply YELLOW CAB,
BIS Eye ST. ne
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

ess, Deborah, who reused uniting
spirit. At another period it was
Queen Esther who took her life in
her own hands to save her people
from their enemies.
WE COULD TRACE countless
women of our faith who have given
great messages to the people OF
their time, and we would see the
great wisdom and position that
women have held in our historical
development, but it takes TRACE
DIV to really find the resources of
our eternal youthfulness.
At no time in our history have
we endured such losses as in the
past twenty years, and out OF the
death and destruction has come
one voice that speaks with greater
depth the feeling of the Jewish
spirit.
The voice of a young girl spoke
an eternal message that has now
been heard by more people than
any voice ever spoken by Jewlsh
womanhood. The voice OF Anne
Frank has touched the lives OF hui
man beings. Her spirit has per-
vaded the world with the message
of a martyred people.
'THE DIARY OF Anne Frank"
has now been read in 80 languages.
The Germans laughed at the show
ing of the concentration camps,
but when they went to see the play
produced and dramatized by Fran
els Goodrich and Albert Hackett,
thew were stunned into tears ana
silence.
The book sold over half a million
COPIES in West Germany. Inc
sympathy of German youth was
such that on March II, 1857, 2,OOO
Young people from Hamburg
marched to the site of the former
concentration camp at Bergen-Bel-
sen. where in some unknown place
lies the frail body of Anne Frank.
Now there has been published a
new edition called ''The Works OF
Anne Frank" dealing not only with
the diary but also the personal
"reminiscences, short stories, and
essays. All these were two note
books which this little child wrote
from age of 13 to 16 :.
THOSE WHO HAVE read the di-
ary and have seen the play and
motion picture experienced some
thing of the depth of what Anne
Frank meant to this generation
She. who was not schooled deeply
in Jewish tradition constantly re-
veals in her diary and in the es
says a deep need to identify more
deeply with Israel's traditions. She
speaks of her lack of Jewish edu
cation but her belief that to be
Jew is something great and won
derful.
Though they were suffering un
told persecution, yet there. was
reason. She asks in her writings
''Who has inflicted this upon US
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

Mrs. Jeanette Steinberg Ham
mels, 81, of 1912 N. Central, died
Jan. IL in Good Samaritan Hospi-
tai. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rabbi Albert L. Plotkin,
Cantor Maurice P. Chester, and
the Queen Esther Chapter of Order
of the Eastern Star at A. l.. Moore
& Sons Mortuary Jan. 13. Burial
was in Beth Israel Cemetery.
Born in New York, Mrs. Ham
mels moved to Phoenix more than
a quarter-century ago. She was
past president of the Soroptomist
Club and a member of OES.
She is survived by her husband,
Vinton; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Chi
ate, Phoenix; two sisters, Mrs.
Samuel Haskes, New York, and
Mrs. Benjamin Blum, Los Angeles;
two brothers, Samuel Shapiro,
Phoenix, and Bill Williams, New
York, and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Sarah Richstein, 78, died
in Brooklyn, Dec. 27. Mrs. Rich
stein is survived by a son, Matthew
Ritchie, 707 w. Culver, who at
tended the funeral in Brooklyn.
Other survivors are a sister, Mrs.
Ben Horwitz of Sioux Falls, SD.
and two daughters, Mrs. Jack
Rossman and Mrs. Ben BerkoWitZ,
both of Brooklyn, and nine grand
children and five great-grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Terry Schaier, 40, of 1881 E
Cambridge, died Dec. 81 in Wick
enburg. Funeral services were
conducted Jan. 1 in Mercer Mortu
ary. Rabbi Milton Shulman officl
ated. Burial was at Green Acre!
Memorial Garden in ScottSdale.
Mr.. Schaier was born in Nev
York City and came to Phoem1
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

Who has made us Jews different
from all people? Who has allowed
us to suffer so terribly up to now?
It is God that has made us as we
are, but it will be God, too, who
will raise us up again. Ii we bear
all this suffering and if there are
Jews still left when it is all over,
then Jews instead of being doomed
will be held high. Who knows, 1t
might even be our religion from
which the world and all the people
learn good, and for that reason and
that reason only do we have to
suffer now"
THE GREAT PROBLEM of hu-
man life has always been how to
conquer fear, how to overcome un-
happiness. Mrs. Franks advice
was that the best cure for unhap-
pinesS and fear was to remember
those who are even more unhappy
than Yourself. But Anne could new
er accept the philosophy that could
add only misery to those who were
overflowing with it.
"I simply can't build up my
hopes on the foundation consisting
of confusion, misery, and death. l
see the world gradually being
turned into a wilderness, | hear
the ever-approaching thunder,
which will destroy US, too. l can
feel the suffering of millions and
vet. if l look into the heavens, !
think this cruelty, too, will end and
that peace and tranquility Will re-
turn again"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Obituaries

five years ago. Survivors are his
wife, Beverly, Phoenix; a daugh-
ter, Ann, Phoenix; a son, Arthur,
serving in. the navy; a brother,
Randy, New York, and his father,
Louis, New York.
Mr.. Isaac Naturman, 70, of 1916
N. Third ST., died Dec. 81. Serv-
ices were held in New York City,
and arrangements were made
through Grimshaw Mortuary. Sur
vivors include three son, Abraham
of Phoenix, and John and Hyman
of New York; a daughter, Mrs.
Max Davis of New York, five
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. -
Mr.. James C. Day, SO, of 21S E.
Clarendon, died Dec. IL in his
home. Funeral services were Dec.
Is at A. l.. Moore & Sons. Burial
was at Greenwood Memorial Park.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel;
son, David, and daughter, Mar
jorie.
Mr.. Lewis Sol Feinberg, 76, a
winter visitor here for the last 16
wears. died Jan. 4 in st. Joseph's
Hospital. Mr.. Feinberg and ms
wife spent their vacations at Hotel
Westward IIo. Survivors include
his wife, Thelma, and one daugh-
ter and two sons out of state. Serv-
ices and burial will be in Texar-
kama, Ark.
Mr.. Joseph Segal, IA, died IN
Tucson. Funeral services were
held in New York, where he was
born. Surviving are his wife, Ber-
tha. and a son, Ralph, in Phoenix,
and two sons and a daughter OF
! New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Arabs Find VandaIs

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Araolc
broadcasts monitored here nave
charged Zionist agents with
worldwide swastika daubing cam
paign aimed at soaring Jews into
fleeing to Israel. Cairo Radio
therefore started a campaign to
assure Jews in Western Europe
that there is no real danger OF
anti-SemitiSm