davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

methods simply upon acquir-
ing UN. membership.
THOSE PRESSING FOR De.
bate-joined in recent years
by Ireland-haye claimed that
discussion Of the question
does not mean the admission
Of Red China. To opponents
Of communist Chinese mem
bership this distinction looks
too much like the proverbial
cancels nose pushing into the
tent.
In recent years also the
public support for debate of
the item expressed by some
delegations has contradicted
their privately expressed hope
that the US. would not
change its stand.
The question Of Chinese
representation in the UN.
raises a number of serious
questions. One is the psy-
Geological impact this might
have on all Southeast Asian
countries, as z result Of the
prestige such recognition
would give. There is also the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

He is Bishop Peter Canisus
van Lierde, O.S.A., Vicar
General of Vatican City and
papal Sacristan.
Albert Cardina al Meyer,
Archbishop of Chicago. Off.
ciated at the chapel dedica-
ton at the college conducted
by the Augustinian Fathers.
Bishop Victor j. Reed of
Oklahoma City and Tulsa
preached the sermon.
THE Dutch
Bishop explained that the
post of papal sacrestian was
originated in 1852. The office
always has been filled by a
member of the Order of Her.
mitS of st. Augustine.
He said the sacristan also
serves as a faster for poison,
still following the rubrics set
down more than 500 years
ago. The custom dates back
to times when there was dan.
ger of the pope being poison
ed by an ambitious rival.
Bishop van ierde said
when the Pope is preparing
to offer a Pontifical Mass
three hosts are offered to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
At DEMOCRAPHERS MEETING:
Say Population Explosion
Term Doesn't Fit Facts

population growth for long
to exceed three per cent a
year. In what field of en-
deavor would you call a three
per cent rate an explosion?
The term is unfortunate and
would not. be used at a scien-
tific meeting such as this.
We are a scientific society
and not a social movement"
A similar view was ex-
pressed by another expert in
the field, a scientist who pre-
ferred to remain anonymous.
." THINK IT is FAIR" he
said, ito say that we do not
agree with alar1nist state
mentS about the rate of pop
ulation growth. But demo-
graphers would feel better if
world pop ulation growth
were not so high"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

cial programs on a sound
basis"
BUT cRS-NcWc us UN-
ABLE to answer the appeals
for programs in several coun-
tries of Africa because of a
lack of trained men to take
over posts of program direc-
tors" he added.
IF the word Catholic really
means universal" he stated,
"then Catholic Charities must
be universal in its outlook
and in its operations"
"This, it seems to me-" Nor
ris concluded, sis our respon-
sibility in the light of the
latest papal encyclical, name
ly: to realize the universally
of our Catholicity and to
translate this into universally
of action of Catholic charities
work"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Continued from Page D
Starvation while Americas
storage bins are cluttered
with eight billion dollars
worth of socalled surplus
food. Surely it is not surplus
so long as there is one hun
cry child in the world.
I'VE cannot rest content
with our highly professional
lied Catholic Charities move.
ment in the United States
while in almost every land
there are hands outStretched,
asking for assistance in the
form of technical ~know-how."
Norris said that bishops and
missionaries from Africa and
Asia "are beating a path to
to the door of Catholic Re-
lief Services asking for help
to establish their Catholic So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
BY Alba I. ziuamis

UNITED
NY. The question of
Chinese representa- { i o
promises to come quickly
to the fore as the United
Nations General Assembly
opens its 18th session in a
world of heightened tension.
fThe story was written be-
fore the death of U.N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold.
Greeting the delegates of
the SO member nations as the
assembly conyenes on Septem-
Der IS will be the riot of
color that their respective
flags present on the open
plaza at U.N. headquarters.
The SO flags fly below a Tooth
The blue and white banner
of the United Nations itself.
The China question has not
yet been formally presented
as an agenda item, but it will
undoubtedly come up. Cur
rent speculation is that there
will be a challenge to the Gre
dentials of the Nationalist
Chinese delegation.
THE SOVIET UNION used
this method in the early SOS
to bring the matter before
the assembly. IL has similar
ly been the custom of the
Soviets. supported by one or
another satellite, to protest
the presence of representa-
tives of Nationalist China in
every other U.N. body since
1851.
The protest has been rou-
tine sometimes vicious,
sometimes mild and casual,
depending on whether the
cold war or co~evistence was
the communist order of the
day. 1t has always been re-
butted on the grounds that
no decision had been taken
by the General Assembly.
The Chinese item is now
II years old. II first appear
ed on the assembly agenda in
1850 as Question Of repre-
sentation of a member state"
an item submitted by Cuba.
The 1850 assembly appointed
a special committee of seven
to examine the issue and re-
port back to the next session.
The committe rejected a
Polish proposal to seat Red
China and reported to the
1851 assembly that it was I'M
able to make any recommen-
dations.
The U.S.S.R. then formally
proposed the question for as
sembly discussion, and the
Us. countered with a resolu-
ton to postpone debate, This
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
BY GEORGE GENT

NEW YORK (NC(
AlarmiSts who shout
population XXI osion''
at the drop of a statistic
got little comfort from
the experts who met
here.
Demographers from AZ ma
tlons attended a week-long
International Population Con-
ference held at New York
University. A total of 1913
scientific reports dealt OBJ
j~ectively with topics such as
birth control, that are usual.
ly considered controversial.
THEY AGREED that the
worlds population is increas-
ing at what some consider
an alarming rate. But to
the population experts the
term explosion" is emotion
al and unScientific. What is
more, the term does not real
ly fit the facts.
Typical was the statement
of DR.. Dudley Kirk of the
Population Council.
THE point is" he said,
shat the trend eXtrapolated
geometrically leads to infin-
ity. We have growth in all
fields of human endeavor.
Population growth is actually
very slow compared to growth
in other fields.
FOR EXAMPLE, consider
the rate of automobile pro-
duction. IL you extrapolate
the present rate, you find
that long before population
growth will present a space
problem, all the surface area
of the globe will be covered
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Pontiff. After the Pope Sc
lects one, the Bishop con
sumes the other two.
THE BISHOP said he also
is required to taste the wine
before il is presented to the
Pope for Mass.
Bishop van Lierde is re-
sponsible for all chapels in
the apostolic palace, includ-
ing the Pope's private chapel.
He must provide all the sa-
cred vessels and vestments
needed by the Pope for re-
ligious ceremonies. The Bish-
OPP is also the custodian of
the papal treasury and relic
collection.
THE DUTCH PRE-
said one of the most beautiful
and precious items Of the pa
pal treasury is a chalice
made from the bride of a
horse of a Turkish sultan. The
sultan died at the beginning
of the reign of Pope Plus TX
and the succeeding sultan,
Abdul Medjid. sent the dia-
mond studded bride to the
pope as a coronation gift in
1847. The bride gold was
melted into a chalice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
RIGHTS COMMISSION
EXTENDED 2 YEARS

WASHINGTON - (NC)
Congress has extended the
life of the controversial Civil
Rights Commission for two
years.
The commission, created
four years ago, technically
had gone out of business for
a week before Congress en-.
acted legislation extending
its life until September 80.
1868. An appropriation of
$685., 900 to finance its work
for the present fiscal year
was approved. Father Theo-
dore M. .Hesburgh, csc,
president of the University
of Notre Dame, is a member
of the commission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
is RUSSIA INTERESTED?

Is substantially the same
resolution that has been adopt
ed every year since.
THE SOVIET UNION then
brought the item to the as
sembly every year from 1852
through 1855, with the same
result. In 1856. India took
over sponsorship of the item,
proposing it at every session
through 1859. Then the
Chinese communist invasion
Of Tibet somewhat dampened
Indian fervor on the subject.
Last year. therefore, the So
viets returned as champion Of
the item.
During the last assembly
session the press made much
of the fact that the postpone
ment resolution was carried
by the smallest majority to
date. This was not due so
much to any enthusiasm for
the debate or for Red China
as to the fact that practically
all of the new nations alb
stained, being unwilling TO
commit themselves. Delegates
of new African states invar-
ably remarked they did not
know enough about the ques-
ton"
The Soviet has threatened
to veto the admission of the
Republic Of Mauritania
claimed by Morocco to the
U.N. until the Red Chinese
are seated. This may influence
the stance of some African
delegations.
THE US. HAS VARIoUSLY
been reported as being un-
willing TO risk a defeat or
even a too close vote on the
matter of debating the ques-
ton. 1t is expected instead to
move to have the matter CON
sidered substantive rather
than a procedural item. This
would require a two-thirds
vote of the assembly to settle
the issue. United States
chances of getting a majority
in this move seem at present
writing quite good.
Chief argument advanced
for seating the Red Chinese
has been that they are the de
facto government of the COIN
try. There also seems TO be
some expectation that the
dragon viii breathe less fire
If he is patted on the head
and allowed inside the glass
house.
PRINCIPAL ARGUMENT
against Red Chinese represen-
tation is that communist
China is still technically at
war with the U.N., has ignor-
ed or violated all U.N. resolu-
tions and is anything but dis
posed to live up to the prin.
ciRles Of the U.N. Charter.
Its government is an i'm
position on the people and
does not represent them, it
IS argued. In addition. it is
pointed out that the Chinese
communists generally create
some kind of crisis just be-
fore an assembly session
Tibet is one example-which
raises the question of whether
they really want membership.
The U.N. is not a reforma-
tory, and to date no country
has changed its aims or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

with asphalt and all the as
phalt will be covered with
automobiles locked in a final,
conclusive traffic jam.
after all, it is not biolog-
ically possible for the world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
PREL4TEs, L4YMEN.
U.N., Dag Praised
By Catholic Leaders

us. Catholic leaders
joined the worldwide ex-
preston of loss at the
death of Dag Hammar-
skiold, secretary general
of the United Nations.
They called it a tragic blow
not only for the United Ma
tons, but for the free world
as well. I'VE are sure that his
tory will inScribe on his grave.
Blessed is the Peacemaker',"
one said.
HAMMARSKJoLD DIED
(Sept. 49, when the airplane in
which he was travelling on a
Congo peace mission myster-
iously crashed in a forest pre-.
serve in Northern Rhodesia,
eight miles from the Ndola
airport where it was scheduled
to put down.
FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELL
man said Hammarskjold's
death is a tragic loss to the
United Nations and the en-
tire free world"
"All lovers of freedom are
saddened by the untimely
death of Dag Hammarskjold,"
said the Archbishop Of New
York. His courageous resolve
in Withstanding communist
pressure made him a strong
bulwark Of democracy and a
fearless champion of peace"
ARCHBISHOP KARL J..
Alter Of Cincinnati, chairman
of the administrative board
of the National Catholic Well
fare Conference, called the
death "a severe blow to the
United Nations at a most crit
ical time"
1T deprives the information
al body of a statesman of the.
first rank-a man marked by
intelligence, patience, perse-
verence, tact. courage and a
consuming desire for peace
among men.
Convinced that peace is the
fruit of justice, he dedicated
himself completely to the
cause of justice. especially
for the small, unprotected ma
tions. We are sure that history
will inscribe on his grave,
Blessed is the Peacemaker.
Our best tribute to Mr..
HammarSkjoid will be renew
ed efforts to make the United
Nations an effective instru-
ment for peace on EARTH"
said Archbishop Alter.
AUXILIARY BISHOP James
H Griffiths Of New York, who
had known the UN General
Secretary personally for many
years, said Hammarskiold
died as ga martyr for peace"
Bishop Griffiths is chair
man of the us. Bishops Com
mittee for the Pope's Peace
Plan. He has, in addition. rep
resented the Holy See at num-
erous conferences of United
Nations agencies. He was
reached for comment in Rene
where he was attending ses-
'sions of the theological pre-
paratory commission for the
ecumenical council.
"The cause of peace" he
said, Nhas lost one of its wis
est and most dedicated pro-
tagonists. And the new young
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

nations, at a time when it
was most important to them,
have lost in him a true
friend"
The Bishop said Hammar-
skiold held his post in the
midst of the most unimagin-
ably difficult" problems. 1--WE
literally saw him growing old
under their burden"
Zone can only hope and
pray that there may be found
in his successor a man of
similar dedication and cour-
age" he said.
CHARLES HERzFELD, pres
ident of the Catholic Associ-
alton for International Peace,
said in Washington that Ham
marSkjold's death is "a trag-
edy for all humanity"
HE was completely dedi-
Gated to genuine world peace
and order. and he worked for
it more effectively than any
one" said the president of
the 34-year-old organization.
He gave the ideals of a
world community concrete
meaning by his many efforts
to strengthen the United Ma
tons and to make it more re-
sponsive to the world common
good.
His death will make the
current session of the United
Nations General Assembly
a most difficult one. All cour-
tries of good will must CO.
operate at this time if the
United Nations is to be saved
as an effective tool for world
peace" said HerZfeld.
CATHERINE ScHAEEER,
director of the NCWC Office
for United Nations affairs,
called his death "the loss of a
courageous man of whom
there are too few"
This "a is a tremen.
dous blow to the United Ma
tons, particularly at this time
when there are so many prob
lens facing it and when the
very concept of a single sec
rotary general is being fought
so strongly by the Soviet Tn
ion and its bloc -.
"Mr. Hammarskjold fought
and earned the enmity of
the Russian bloc on, that ac-
count--for the principle that
the United Nations should
have the capacity to act in the
event of a danger to peace. His
death is a real loss to the
world in that sense, besides
being the loss of a courageous
man of whom there are too
few"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Pope's Official faster
For Poison Visits US.

CHICAGO@NC(-The Pope'S faster for poison
offered Mass at the dedication of the st. Nicholas of
Tolentine chapel at Tolentine College in nearby Olym-
oo E;nIJc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
POPE SENDS
COINCIDENCE

VATICAN CITY Pope
John XIII has sent to the
Swedish government and the
United Nations his condolen-
ces for the painful loss" of
Dag Hammarskjold, U.N.
Secretary General and a
Swedish citizen.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE

The following listing of prop critics does not have any known owner or owners. Should any one recognize these parcels, and be able to furnish the Kenai City Clerks office with infor- nation regarding them, please contact: City Clerk, Box 580, Kenai. Alaska.
 UnknoWn-T6N, R11W, Lot 76, Section 31.
 Unknown-T6N, R11W, Lot 72, Section 31.
 Unknown-T6N, R12Wy Lot 2, Section 25, Ahlstrom Sub.
 Unknown-T5N, R11W, Lot 4, Section 1, Walker Sub.
 Unknown-T5N, R11W, SW 12 Section 2, Building only.
 Unknown-Lot 9, Block 2, East Addition.
 UnknoWn-T5N, R11W, Sec tion 4, Walker Sub.
 UnknoWn-T5N, R11W, Sec ton 4, Walker Sub.
 Unknown -L Lot 20, Section 34.
 Unknown Lot B, Section 34.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
PUBLIcNOTICEz

The purchase of the Kenai Saw Mill on the Miller Loop Road was completed on June 23, 1861. The present owner will not be responsible for any debts or commitments made before June 28, 1861, by the previous owners or their agents. Warren Enzlef, Box 108, Sol dotna, Alaska. 40-b3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Classified

Rate 10c per word-S1.O0 minimum -3 runs for the price of 2. Payment must accompany insertion order.) The Kenai Peninsula Chee- chako News accepts respon- sibility for only one incor- rect insertion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

There were so many people who helped us following the tragic death of our son and brother, Jay Shewalter, that we do not even know all of their names.
 We want to thank them all, those who worked around the clock on the search party and those whose sympathy made our loss easier to bear.
 The Ward ShoWalter family.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

959 GMC Suburban bus, g. passenger, radio & heater, V-8 motor, truck type Hydra matic, excellent condition, $2350.
 1857 CADILLAC, coupe de vile, 2-dr., radio & heater, looks new, 8.20x15 nylon tires all around. Will do 120 MPH (so I'm told $2625. FALCON Ranchero, fire en- zine red, mileage getter. Radio & heater. S2308. NEW FALCON 4=dr. Red & white, std. transmission, radio and heater, deluxe trim. S2684 50
 1860 CHEV. Blue, 4 dr. sta ton wagon, 6-passenger, heat CT and power glide. S2550.
 HARTLEY. MOTORS
 Kenai
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
CHURCH SERVICES

Church Services. End, 3rd & 4th Sundays at 400 pm. Sunday School, 800 pm. Place: Dr. Isaaks $ residence. O. B. Fjelstad, Pastor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
 LEGAL NOTICE

The following lists represents tax bills that have been mailed to the last known addressee. but have been returned to the Kenai City Clerks office. If anyone can furnish information regarding the correct address. please contact the City Clerk. Box 580. Kenai, Alaska.
 Clifford D. Baily, Kenai, A1aska-East, Block 2, Lot II.
 Anna P. Bennett, Kenai. Alaska-Sec. 6, Lot 34.
 George N. Bishop, Kenai. Alaska-East, Block 3, Lot i.
 Joseph A. Boyer, Box, Kenai Sec. 5i Block 16, Lot 12.
 Penny Clark, Box 1482. Ketehikan, Alaska-East. Block }, Lots 2 and 3
 Glenn Leroy Colpitts, Box 530, Star Rt.. Spenard, Alaska Sec. 34, Lot 115.
 James R. Cook. Kenai, Alas ka-Sec. 4. Lot 4
 Ben Crawford, Kenai, Alas ka-East, Block 8. Lot 3.
 H. Davidson, Kenai, Alaska Sec. 31, 80 acres, Lots 1 & 2.
 C. Kip Hiddleston and Clyde Graves, 911 9th. Anchorage Alaska-East. Block 2, Lot 4. and East, Block 3. Lot g.
 Pricilla Johnson, kenai. Alas ka-Orig., Block 8, Lot g.
 Richard Johnston. Ketchikan, A1aska-See. IT, Lots ', 9, 10. SEl4, 1892 acres. and Sec. 20, T5N, R1iW, N12 NE14, 30 acres.
 Richard A. Kennard, Kenai. Alaska-East, Block 2, Lots 6 and 8.
 Charles H. LeChais, Kenai. Alaska-East, Block T, Lot 4.
 Leo MeCanna, Box 715, Sew ard. Alaska Sec. 1. 39.93 acres, Govt. lot 8.
 A. Mide, Kenai, AIaska-See 8, 10 acres.
 E. Miller, Kenai, Alaska = See. 19, Govt. Lot 13 & 6.
 John J. Moran, 604 14th St, Anchorage, Alaska = Sec. B. Lot 28, T6N, R11W.
 Paul Olson, Kenai, Alaska Sec. 26, Lot 5.
 Marion M. Owens, Kenai. Alaska-Orig., Block 8, Lot 6.
 G. M. Porter, Kenai, Alaska Sec. 4, Lot 1, .25 acre (Walker Subj
 Vincent Root, Kenai, Alaska Sec. 34, Lot 50.
 Steve & Irene Slater, Kenai, Alaska-Sec. 34, Lots 113 & IA.
 Edith & Howard R. Stevens, 12637 Newport Way, Bellevue, Washington - Sec. 26, Lot 3, TEN, R12W.
 Robert B. Wagner, 103 Nc Carey, Anchorage, Alaska Bldg. Sec. L.
 James Watkins, Box 286, Mt. Alaska-Sec. 34, Lot 5. Paul & Deanna Woody, Ke- mai, Alaska-East, Block 3, Lot ).
 Jesse Miller, Homer De scription, Gov. Lot 6, Sec. 19.
 w A. and Molly Newkirk, l27 E. 5th, Anchorage-See. 31, Lot 88.
 Garnet ". Martin, 97 Rt.. Alaska-E, Blk. 1, Lot 13.
 Mrs. Warren Berheim, Box 934, Mt. View, Alaska-E, Blk. 5, Lots 6 and T
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
MEETING NOTICE

Annual Meeting of the Wom- en's City Bowling Assoc. will be Thursday. July 20, Fl am, at the SkyboWl. 40-1t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
a=z=zaazizzzzasss=zzsa
 SERVICES

SERVICES
 PART TIME HAULING. Flat bed truck. TT GMC. Jim Doyle, Ph. 113, Kenai. 14-3t FOR WATER WELL DRILL ING contact Kenny Carver, Soldotna. 16-bc HYDRAULIC JACK REPAIR. Les Holt on North Kenai Road, or leave at A & s Auto Supply, Kenai. 29-bc FOR GOOD WATER WELLS see Bill Hansen, Circus Bar, Mile 94, Sterling Highway.
 35-bc BACKHOE WORK. Ditches, Cesspools, footing, etc, T. Fulton, Inlet Bar, Phone 283- TITO. 37-bc CEMENT & BLOCK WORK. Everything in cement, fine finished floors, steps, walks, drives, foundations, buildings raised. Estimates. Phone 262- All. 38-3t 
 FIREPLACES, BLOCKLAY- ING, STONE WORK, Patios, barbeeues, sidewalks, drive ways. Everyday except Sun- day and Monday. Licensed Contractor. Free Estimates. ALASKA STONE COMPANY Phone. 283-7660 Kenai
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Riding horses are available for rent at the rodeo grounds. Gentle ones for kids or live ones good enough to compete in the rodeo.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

In the mood to buy? You'll find horses for sale at the Sol dotna Rodeo.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
AVAIL LIABLE
WANTED TO RENT

BEDROOM unfurn. modern, Soldotna or vicinity Con- tact Tom Colton at s'Y" Serv- ice. 39-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Don't miss the parade. You may have seen prettier girls but I'll bet you can't remember when.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
WANTED

WANTED-Full-time baby sit ter, my home or yours. C. M.
 Carruthers. Ph. 262-4722, Mi. 102 Kenai Spur Hwy. 39-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

NEW 12'x16' KWIK-LOG in Kenai. To be movedi See Slim" at State Realty Of flee, Soldotna, Ph. 262-4711.
 38-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
TRAILERs FOR SALE

FOR QUICK SALE - 1-bdrm. trailer with 10'x32 modern leanto. Partly furnished W. Ref. & Stoves. Ideal for Homestead. "To be moved" Man needs 2 bdrm. now. Only S650 cash. See "Slim" at State Realty, Soldotna, Ph. 262-4711. 38-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE

l6,x32' ARMY TENT, $50.00. Registered pr. goats, nanny is fresh, $125.00. Gas Wood comb. range, $40.00. Pete Moralli, Mackey Rd., Bx. l37.
 40-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
 FOR SALE

OXYGEN. AcETYLENE. pipe. steel. LUKES WELDING
 SERVICE, Mile N. Kenai
 Rd. Phone 283-7727. 5-b3t