davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
BY MRS. ERNEST WISE
Dial RE 1896

Johnson Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown and family OF
Hickory, Mrs. T. A. Bass of New
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson
of Vale, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. John
son and family of LenOir.
Mrs. Jim Ingle and Mrs. Nellie
Ingle and daughter, Mrs. jamie
Guess of the Asbury section, Mr.
and Mrs. Author Gilbert of Lin.
colnton were recent visitors of
Mrs. Henry Sain and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scronce and
family spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Scronce of Lincolnton.
Mrs. David R. Beam visited Mr.
and Mrs. Max Beam of Lincoln.
ton Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Sain and son, Douglas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. David r.
Beam Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Leatherman
visited Mrs. Robert Ledford, who
is a patient at Crowell Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ledford OF
Linclonton are the proud parents
of a baby daughter, born Sept. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Lewallyn
of Gastonia were recent visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Leatherman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thomson OF
Flay were recent visitors of Mrs
Hattie D. Houser.
Mrs. Henry Dellinger was in
Hickory last Friday shopping.
Mr.. Dean Bracket and Mr..
Henry Dellinger were in Shelby
Monday on business.
RETURN FROM KENTUCKY
Mi. and Mrs. John Stacey just
recently returned home from Ken
lucky where they spent the past
Two weeks with Mr.. Stacey's par
entS.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Policy
Dellinger Sunday were, Mrs. Paul
inc Goodman and daughter, Shar-
on, Mrs. Hal Leatherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Battle and family
all of LincolntOn and Mrs. Mittie
Dellinger and son, Clyde Dellin-
ger.
Mrs. Henry Dellinger spent the
day Monday with her mother, Mrs
Florence Green, of Polkville.
BAGGAGE FOUND
Mr.. D. H. Dellinger on his re.
turn home from Santa Monica,
Calf. several weeks ago had the
misfortune of losing his baggage.
So, just recently, he reports that
his baggage was found in Atlanta,
Ga. and that he was very happy
to receive it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dedmon and
children, Bobby, Mike and Brenda
spent tn eday Sunday with MI.
and Mrs. Travis Bracket of Lawn
dale.
Mrs. Virginia Dale and grand
son, Jimmy, were week end visi-
tors of Mrs. Hattie D. Houser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Brown
of Lincolnton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Wood Sunday.
Mr.. AL Ruta of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is visiting Mrs. Lander Wood. He
came down to join his wife, Mrs
AL Ruta, who is spending several
weeks here with her mother, Mrs
Lander Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brodus Elmore
and children, Elaine, Johnny, and
Jimmy of Lawndale visited Mrs
Hattie D. Houser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wise visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Leonhardt
and family Sunday.
Miss Cathy Wood, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Wood of
Charlotte, is spending several
days with her grandmother, Mrs
Lander Wood.
Mr.. James Cody of Vale, Rt.
accompanied by his brothers
Frank Cody of Grouse, Bon Cody
of Startown and Hugh Cody OF
Lincolnton visited their brother,
Mr.. Emmet Cody of PompanO
Beach, Fla. last week.
Little "Chris" Canipe, son OF
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

Mrs. Bessie Mullen and Mrs
Ernest Wise spent last Thursday
in Gastonia visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Zernie Beach and the family. Mrs.
Beach is a sister of Mrs. Mullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Sain, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. PAU
Rucker of LiDcolnton, spent the
weekend in Boone at the Sain
Cottage On Sunday morning they
attended the worship service at
st. Marks Lutheran Church in
Blowing Rock, of which Rev. Rob
ert "Bob" Yount is pastor. Rev.
Mr.. Yount is a former member
of Trinity E. L. Church, Vale.
The annual Hilton reunion was
held Sunday, Aug. 26 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hilton, Rt.
1, Vale. There were 81 present,
including children, and Mrs. M.
f. Whitner Hilton, age 80, grand
mother, Of Newton. The next Hill
ton reunion will be held at Pla-
teau Methodist Church hut by Will
Hilton.
Mr.. Policy Dellinger remains
about the same.
Mr.. Hunter Smith is confined to
his bed and no change in his
condition.
Mr.. William F. Sain, Mr.. 10y
Rudisill are patients in Crowell
Hospital.
Mr.. w. C. Johnson is not as
we'll this week.
Mrs. w. c. Johnson's condition
is about the same.
Mrs. Henry Sain remains about
the same.
Mr.. David R. Beam is ill at this
time.
Mrs. Mae Kiser is still pa
tient at CASTOR Memorial Hospi-
tai. She expects to be at home
soon
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

Mosteller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. S. Mosteller, are leaving Sun
day to enroll at N. C. State Col,
lege. Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
By the Associated Press

In these days of crisis, Presi-
dent Kennedy is putting in II
and II hour days at his desk.
A telephone is never more than
a step or two away.
Even while he lounges in his
rocker, chatting with visitors, a
telephone bangles from the
coffee table near his hand.
The challenges of Cuba are
taking up about 80 per cent Of
his time. But those about him
say the President is making his
decisions coolly and calmly.
While the Executive Mansion
and its staff is geared for crisis,
it isn't quite on a wartime
basis.
Tourists still parade through
the White House. But now they
have to check their purses and
packages outside.
Pickets are still permitted to
patrol in front of the mansion
and they seldom miss a day.
Banners of ban the bomb
groups are the ones most in
evidence.
No unusual increase in secur-
ity has been ordered. The same
number of Secret Service agents
are still guarding the President
and his family. However. the
White House police have beer
getting some overtime and 6
few Metropolitan police are us
ually stationed outside thu
fence.
The crisis has brought lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Bertrand Russell Hits
MocmiIIon's u. S. Stand
Observation-Disclosures

PENRHYNDEUDRAETH,
Wales, Oct. 26 AP).-Bertrand
Russell terms disgusting"
Prime Minister Macmillan's
support of President Kennedy
lin the Cuban crisis.
81 thought he was knuckling
under to the United States in
a way that made me bristle,"
the 90-year-old philosopher
told newsmen who crowded his
ancient home here yesterday.
In this dispute, in which
neither side is wholly in the
right, he was assuming that the
United States is wholly in the
right.
1.-THE gist of what the United
States is doing is asserting the
right to control the internal
government of Cuba"
Lord Russell was in the news
because Premier KhruShchey
had used him as a non-official
channel to put out a summit"
| feeler.
Jubilant in Role
Lord Russell was clearly jubi-
liant about his new role. which
he called "the most important
thing I have done in my life"
81 think Khrushchev's reply
to me gave some hope that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
SHORT OF-WAR BASIS
Kennedy's Lights Burn Late

formation from all around the
world is manned "a hours a day
by presidential assistants.
1t has a huge, complex COM
Imunication system with closed
circuit television, maps and
charts.
This situation room is never
unnamed but now key officials
take turns standing watch at
night. Among them are the
Presidents special assistant for
national security affairs, Nc
George Bundy. and Bromley
Smith, executive secretary Of
the National Security Council.
The White House press office
is also stated "a hours a day.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
has taken quarters in a hotel
a block away. His assistants,
Andrew T. Hatcher and NAL
colin Kilduff, spell each other
at spending the night in Mr..
Salinger's office equipped with
an Army cot.
Added to the extra chores
has been a flood Of kilograms
which has poured into the
White House since Mr.. Kenne-
dy's speech Monday night an
nouncing the arms blockade.
Mr.. Salinger said about $4,000
kilograms have arrived and they
run about % to l in favor of
Mr.. Kennedy's decision.
So far, there's been no count
of the letters. We're still dig
ging out from under the tele-
grams" said Mr.. Salinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
British Halt Training,
Recall 7 roops to Berlin

BERLIN, Oct. 26 (AP). - A
British battalion on training
maneuvers in West Germany
returned to Berlin a week
ahead of schedule yesterday
because of the Cuban crisis.
The Kings Regiment MAN
chester and Liverpool had
been sent to Soltau for train
ing when emergency orders
came through to come back to
West Berlin.
The convoy, clearing through
100 miles of East Germany on
the Autobahn, reported a
smooth trip. Officers said Rus
sian guards were cooperative
and eased the motorized units
through controls. East German
frontier police made a show o.
taking pictures of the British
convoy but the Russians put
stop to it, the British reported
Earlier, a United States Arm!
sedan carrying three soldiers
was threatened by a crowd o.
demonstrators in East Berlin
but Vopos peoples Police
cleared a path for the vehicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

universe will survive for some
months" he said. "We cannot
tell yet. We have to wait for
Mr.. Kennedy. 1t is up to Mr..
Kennedy to make the next
move, and I don't know whether
he will"
Lord Russell tapped a new
supply of tobacco into his pipe,
lit it, and remarked:
"Khrushchev replied to my
message, but Kennedy did not.
Frankly, I don't expect him to-"
The philosopher and leading
advocate of nuclear disarma-
ment had a twinkle in his eye
and did not appear bothered
by television and press cameras
which crowded his book lined
study.
Bitter at u. S.
But he was obviously bitter
about the American action.
1T is just Imperialism" he
said sharply.
Lord Russell later decided
to send a third telegram to Mr..
Kennedy.
His secretary quoted him as
saying: "Since President Ken
nedy's press officer states that
he has been unable to locate
my cable, 1 decided to help
him by sending it again, hoping
that this time it will fall into
more careful hands,
The third cable read: Dear
President Kennedy, 1 am re-
Ipeating my cable to you which
you have been unable to locate.
Your action desperate. Threat
to human survival. No con-
ceivable justification. Civilized
man condemns it. We will not
have mass murder. Ultimatum
means war. I do not speak for
power but plead for civilized
man. End this madness"
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today that
the three messages from Lord
Russell finally have been found
among a stack of thousands of
kilograms and that the Presi-
dent replied to all three in one
brief cablegram this morning.
He refused to- make the reply
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

lieve that the sudden flareup
of tension around Cuba will
aid the Guallists in getting out
a Eyes" vote. Ex-Premier Pierre
Mendes-France, a bitter OPP
ponent of Gen. de Gaulle's pro-
posal, virtually acknowledged
this earlier this week in urging
the President to delay the
referendum until the crisis is
past.
Gen. de Gaulle said the mod
ern era requires a strong chief
of state, and he added: For
four years I have filled this
role. 1t now is up to the
French people to say Sunday II
I should continue"
Gen. de Gaulle asserted that
only politicians who wish tt
return to the confusion of the
Fourth Republic were opposing
his constitutional reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
DeGauIIeCifes
Cuban Crisis

PARIS, Oct. 26 (AP).-
President Charles de Gaulle
today cited the Cuban crisis as
proof that France needs a
strong executive in modern
times.
The President, in a nation
wide radio-TV address, ap-
pealed for a decisive Yes" vote
in Sundays referendum on his
proposal for the direct election
of future French presidents.
Once more, he repeated his
determination to resign if his
project is defeated, or if the
affirmative majority is vague
and doubtful"
In his one brief reference tC
the Cuban crisis, Gen. de Gaulle
said:
81 am sure that you will vote
YES I am sure of this because
you know that in our worlc
which is so dangerous-as car
be seen at this very moment
France cannot survive if she
falls back into the impotence
of yesterday"
Most French politicians be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
INDIA

Continued From Page Al
defense to halt the onrushing
Chinese.
On the western front. in
Ladakh, the Defense Ministry
said the Communists were
hurled back in an attack on
Poett, a few miles from Chus-
hui, where India has its only
airfield near the battlefront
The fall of Chushul would be
a severe blow to midas thin
supply lines in Ladakh.
Radio Peiping claimed Indian
attacks were fepulsed both on
the northwestern front in
Ladakh and on the northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
MCNAMARA STAYS
AROUND CLOCK
AT PENTAGON
Rx The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara has made the Pen
tagon his home since last
Sunday when the Cuban
crisis developed to fever
pitch.
Mr.. Mcnamara has slept
near his office every night
and rarely has left the
building in the past five
days except to attend ur-
gent White House meetings
and other conferences on
the arms blockade Of Cuba.
Changes of clothing have
been brought to him from
his home. He has eaten
most of his meals in the
Pentagon but was under
stood to have taken a break
last night for dinner with
his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

front about 1000 miles to the
east.
An Indian Defense Ministry
spokesman said the new Chi
nese attacks on the northeast
frontier were launched 80 and
so miles east of Longju, about
midway between Bhutan and
Burma.
Trading Center Overrun
The main Chinese blows have
fallen to the west of Longju
where the trading center OF
Towang was overrun Wednes-
day. Towang is II miles south
of the border claimed by India
AS the attacks widened, ii
appeared the Chinese were try
ing to capture all the $4,000
square miles they claim in the
northeast bordering Tibet. 1t is
believed they already have cap
tured most of the more than
10000 square miles of territory
they claim in Ladakh.
Communist broadcasts from
Peiping said Indian attacks
were .repulsed Tuesday in an at
tack north of the Chipchar
River, which flows north OF
Chushul on the Ladakh front
The Chinese said Indian
forces on the northeast front
also we're driven southwark
after Communist forces re
covered" three passes and other
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
KiWuniuns Elect
Dodek President

Oscar I. Dodek, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the D. j. kaufman stores here,
yesterday was elected president
of the Kiwanis Club of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Dodek is a past presi-
dent of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association and
the Better Business Bureau. He
also is the founder of the
Downtown Park and = Shop
system.
Elected as vice presidents
we're w. H. MCGEE and A. L.
Jagoe. The Kiwanis group also
elected 10 members to the
board Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
NeWscasters Grave

Radio and TV newscasters
and commentators have been
giving the Russian version OF
latest developments in grave
tones.
Soviet propagandists seemed
to be trying to instill the pro-
per martial spirit in Russia's
masses without soaring them
into panic.
There have been reports OF
scattered panic buying in food
stores in some Moscow neigh
borhoods and provinces.
Some of the propaganda de-
vices, by Western standards
are corny.
PraVda published words and
music to a number called ''Peo-
pie, Before It's TOO Late" writ
ten to be sung Theoretically,
and in march tempo" Its
lyrics go:
I'VE haven't forgotten the
ashes and the smoke ARISE,
arise, each nation, and don't
let Hiroshima be repeated
Everybody needs peace and
friendship"
A major element of the cam
paign is the depletion of the
Cubans stoutly standing UP to
villianous Americans. Fidel
Castro is a national hero. He
is being glorified to bigger
than-life proportions.
The Russians "man-in-the-
street" reaction to all the
propaganda appears to lie be-
tween scared-to-death and
oblivious-to-it all. Most seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

1t returned to the West with
out further incident.
Western sources said the car
belonging to the United States
Army's Berlin Brigade, was di-
rected by Vopos into a street
where groups were forming to
take part in a giant rally pro-
testing the United States arms
blockade of Cuba.
The car, on a routine inspec-
ton tour of the Communist
part of the city, was forced tC
move slowly through the crowd
At one time, threatening ges'
lures were made and fists were
pounded against the car.
BONN, Germany. Oct. q
(AP) The West German De
Tense Ministry yesterday or
dered all men on duty with tn
armed forces to remain within
80 kilometerS (19 miles, o
their bases.
This was the first specia
measure taken by the ministr.
in response to the Cuban crisis
Previously, there had been M
limitation on movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

MOSCOW, Oct. 26 (AP).-
A torrent of anti-Americar
propaganda fell on the Soviet
people from all directions to-
day. Newspapers splashed pic
lures of Red Army rockets ir
an apparent attempt to reas-
sure a war-jittery populace.
Besides the rocket photo
graphs, the newspapers devoted
most of their columns to news
of the latest developments In
the crisis over Cuba.
The army newspaper Rec
Star said Soviet rocket forces
were on the alert, their "globaI
rockets" and "antimisSile mis-
siles" presumably ready fol
launching.
The paper put special en-
phasis on the Soviet Unions
claim that it had successfully
solved the problem of combat
ing rockets which are in the
air"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Excess Profits Laid
To AirpIune Maker

BY the Associated Press
North American Aviation,
Inc, made excess profits total
ing $16.5 million on Govern
ment defense contracts in 1858
and 1854, the United States
Tax Court ruled yesterday.
The Government had claimed
the company's excessive profits
for those years totaled $37.5
million. The company con-
tended there were none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Anti-U. S. Propaganda
Poured Out in Russia

reluctant to discuss the United
States blockade of offensive
arms to Cuba. Those that do
echo the Kremlin. Some Rus
slams, who have access to
Western reports of the crisis
get emotional about it. They
say: MY country, right OF
wrong"
Deep-seated Russian nation
alism is an important asset in
the Communist regimes cam
paign. The Kremlin is taking
full advantage Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

in place as a final move in a
grand strategy to checkmate
the West in Berlin.
Rockets in Cuba, if they had
been allowed to be built up,
could have threatened the
United States ability to re-
taliate in the event of nuclear
attack.
President Kennedy's promise
to resort to nuclear war If
necessary over Berlin would
have lost a good deal of its
creditability if a large nuclear
rocket complex were known to
be poised in Cuba ready to
destroy the Strategic Air Com
mand units which are the back
bone of this second-strike force,
Question on CamOuflage
At some point before the
Berlin showdown, then, Mr.
Khrushchev wanted the rocket
bases in Cuba to be seen.
But the best estimates here
are that he intended them tc
be discovered only after the
buildup had been completed.
Which brings the theorists
to this question: Why didn't
the Soviet Union camouflage its
bases until disclosure of theil
existence could have beer
timed for maximum effect in
the intended Berlin showdown
The best explanation avail
able here is that Russia simply
forgot about camouflage. Soviet
armed forces have traditionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Acc Official Backs
A-PoWer License
By the Associated Press

Examiner E. Riggs McCon-
nell Of the Atomic Energy
Commission recommended yes
terday that a provisional OPP
Grating license be granted Car
olinas Virginia Nuclear Power
Associates, Inc, to operate a
$45 million nuclear-powered
generating plant at Parr
Shoals, s. C.
The plant, dedicated yester-
day, was built by CVNPA, a
group formed by the South
Carolina Electric & Gas Co.,
Duke Power Co.. Virginia Elec-
trio g. Power Co. and Carolina
Power & Light Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

dinners, sleeping in hotels and
on cots, and night shifts for
some of the Presidents aides
In the basement OF the ex-
ecutive wing, the Situation
Room" - the nerve center
through which filters secret in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

paid little attention to aerial
reconnaissance.
1t is easier to explain why
neither Cuban nor Soviet forces
have fired on American recon-
Nuisance planes in their 6ar-
ing, low-level flights over the
missiles bases. Neither nation
has wanted to precipitate a war
up to this point and the
American flights over Cuba are
continuing.
Air Space Violations
United States violation of
Cuban air space to take the
reconnaissance pictures pre-
suInably could be taken at any
time as cause for war. Events
of the past week have con-
WINGED American planners that
neither Russia nor Cuba wants
war now.
The Kennedy administration
has not concluded that the
Soviet Union is abandoning its
plans for a Berlin showdown
simply because Moscow'S time
table has been upset. Wash
ington officials are still braced
for an extremely tense period
over Berlin.
But they dare to hope they
have a possible advantage in
having thrown Premier Khru-
shchev off stride and having
deprived him of the crucial
Cuban rocket bases he wanted
before attempting the show
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Rex Harrison to Star
In Fair Lady, Movie

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 (AP)
The movie version of my
Fair Lady" will star - guess
who-Rex Harrison in the role
of Henry Higgins.
Warner Bros. announced the
signing yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
INTERPRETATION
Soviet Berlin Plans
Held Upset in Cuba
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star STAT Writer

Carefully laid Russian plans for showdown on Berlin
may have been upset by the United States discovery of the
missile buidup in Cuba,
Soviet Premier Khrushchev has strongly indicated there
was be showdown Berlin around the end of the
Sources believe he intended to get the Cuban missile complex
Evening star., 1962-05-29

A BEAUTIFUL secluded point on
Chesapeake Bay. Il mi. OF SAND
beach. lovely trees and landscapes
lawn; spac. 4-bedrm.. 3-bath
ramb. Completely furn.. immedi-
ate occupancy. Brokers protected
Phone 325-S929. OWNER.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

NORTH CAFE MAY RETIREMENT
Specialist We are authorized K
offer several beautiful Teeondi.
on these remarkable terms: SALE
price, S6.950. Down payment only
500. Settlement charges approx
$50. PLUMBING, heating, wiring
warranted. No b den extras
Monthly payments approximately
S49.5 including taxes. AL sales
approved BY Federal Housing Ao-
ministration. Write or call RICH
ARD N. HERTZ, Agent. 314 Guar.
antee Trust Building, Atlantic
City, N. J. Phone 345-51l3 fol
information and pictures.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

RIVER LIVERPOOL,
chss. Co, Md.-4.70 acres. Beau
tifui view and fine beach. In
proved oy 6-rm, house and out
poLF 4. cARRIco. Attorney. La
Plata. Nd. Ph. SOLVE. 1881.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL CASE for lots. acreage o.
KAY REALTY Co. nc. RA. $500
APT. HOUSE GROUND, soned O
subject to zoning. Prefer d. c. ol
Nd Mr.. CLARK, RA. 3-9011.
ONE OR MORE LOTS WANTED IL
Prince Georges County. Call be.
fore 4 pm, Wa 7-6542.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
tcoNTINUEp)

FAUoUIER C0.-I50 wooded acre
ELfrontage on State I'd. and Rap
pahannock River; $1,000 down
500 per mo. z p STEFFEY
Real Estate. JE. 4-0064.