davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Peking's Version of Dispute
A Travesty, India Asserts

Q NE" DELHI, India, Nov. 81
TAP India charged today
that the Communist Chinese
account Of the background of
the Himalayan border dispute
contained in Peking's cease
lire proclamation is "a complete
travesty of fact"
A statement by a Foreign
Ministry spokesman was an
other in a series Of what ap-
peared to be pIecemeal rejec-
tons Of the Chinese terms.
Expectations of an eventual
E renewal Of the fighting mounted
on this sixth day of the cease
fire.
Qualifications Of the procla-
nation requested from Peking
have been received and are
under study, the spokesman
: said. adding:
1T is very difficult to say
, Wnen 1ndla Will. reply"
Playing for Time
Informed observers feel India
is playing for time to regroup
and rebuild its army after the
shattering Chinese blows in 80
days of combat.
This rebuilding is under way
with United States and British
help. Large diplomatic military
missions from the two nations
have been here for a week.
studying the situation, offer
ing advice and drawing I'D
plans for sending more arms
to India.
Britain has delivered an
estimated 200 or more tons of
infantry weapons to India since
the Chinese offensive of Oc-
tober 20. The United States
has sent weapons reported to
total 1000 tons or more, COM
ing under financial terms that
remain to be worked out.
Indian leaders gave these in
dications of impending military
action:
President Sarvepalli Radha-
krishnan declared India would
show the world that Chinese
aggression does not pay"
The course may be full of
hazards. suffering and sacrifice,
but however high the price
we are prepared to pay it" he
said at a banquet last night for
visiting West German President
Heinrich Luebke.
Home Minister Lal Bahadur
Shastri. one of Prime Minis
ter Nehru's closest aides, told
a rally: I'VE have decided to
get the aggression vacated and ,
If China does not vacate it II
peacefully, our forces shall have l
to fight it out" t
Mr.. Shastri, as quoted by the t
Hindustan Times. also said that 6
If necessary India would use its
air force against the Chinese. r
India so far has used only
transport planes, fearing retail
alton against the jam-packed 9
Indian cities. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
tungsten Pile
OF Triple Size
Under Probe
By the Associated Press

/
Senate investigators seek to
learn today why the Govern
ment bought three times as
much tungsten = $55l million
worth-as its announced need
Tor defense stockpiling, and why
it cost so much.
A Senate Armed Services SUBJ
committee has received testi-
mony that the stockpile objec-
tive called for so million pounds
Of various types of tungsten,
but the Government would up
owning nearly 1915 million
pounds.
r. c. Coburn. subcommittee
counsel, said the hearing also
would explore why the price of
tungsten skyrocketed from
around $40 a short ton to SIS
during the Korean War emer-
gency.
Much Bought Abroad
A Is million-pound tungsten
purchase from South Korea,
and contracts with the wah
Chang Co. Of New York City
were described as among those
under consideration.
Much Of the tungsten was
purchased abroad.
Unfinished business for a
later hearing, Mr.. Corbin said,
is why the Commerce Depart
ment vetoed proposals to dis
pose Of some Of the big tung-
stem surplus, estimated last
summer at Ill million pounds,
Tungsten is used in the pro-
duction of steel alloys, cleo
tronics equipment and chem
icals.
In hearings yesterday the
subcommittee received testi-
mony that the Government
stands to lose $13 million on a
1851 stockpiling venture into an
improved process for extracting
nickel, cobalt and copper from
waste material Of a Missouri
lead mine.
Officials Of the National Lead
Co. of New York, with which
the contract was negotiated,
testified their firm lost 81, $685.
1903 on the venture.
williams Prompted Quiz
The inquiry was prompted by
Senator John j. Williams, Re-
publican Of Delaware, who
charged in a Senate speech last
month that it did not appear
the Governments interests were
protected in the transaction.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, the subcom-
mittee chairman. told reporters
after yesterdays hearing, "II
wouldn't want to be too crit.
ical" of either the company or
the Government officials who
handled the contract. He said
both lost money because the
venture proved to be a failure,
but that the story apparently
would have been different If
the processing plant at Fred
ericktown, Mo-, had succeeded.
Louis Brooks, a specialist for
the General Services Admin
istration, gave the $13 million
paper loss" estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

yesterday that the Cuban crisis
had created a new sense of
urgency for progress in Geneva,
their statements on nuclcar
testing put them once again on
a dead-end course.
Soviet Delegate Semyon K.
Tsarapkin expressed his will
ingness to sign a test-ban
agreement. but only on Soviet
terms. without any kind Of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Geneva Arms oIks
Quickly DeodIocked

GENEVA Nov 81 (AP)- 17-nation disarmament con-
ference was back in its familiar deadocked today
resmng with expressions Of hope that nucear tests
would be banned Neither the Western powers nor the
showed signs of giving ground the inspection
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
LOST


CAT. tabby, altered male. 9 years old,
extra toe on forefeet: vicinity OF
32d ST. Sc; reward. LO. 2-290O.
CAT, gray, male, half grown, plaid
cloth collar; Wheaton Woods. VIII.
6~0746.
DOG, German shepherd, female. mos.
old, black and tan, wearing collar,
tag and part Of leash. REWARD Can
RIA. 6-6537.
DOG, tan and white, Basenji; child's
Silver sprine. MA. 2-02S6.
moe, small. white, short-haired. ans.
10 :.Butchh; Chevy Chase area; re-
ward. 654-5432.
noe, black, answers to name Susie"
haf Pekingese and half cocker spaniel,
missing since Sat night, vic; go
and East-West hwy, west. Hyatts-
vile. HA. 2-9017. Reward.
DOG, boxer, male, fawn with black
face. Vic. Duckpond. University plvo.
Reward. HA. 2-9314.
MUFF, black Persian lamb, vic. Of
1000 blk. Of Mass. ave. NV reward.
BETTY LEBHERZ, WA. 7-3SOO, Ext.
1872 or Ext. 1OO9. --
PIN, circular. scarab, with gold trim.
since SUM-; vic. Georgetown or Bur-
leith; memento. FE. 3-7952.
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, dismond'
with diamond bracelet. az Mo;-va'
football game, Nd. o. STADIUM NOV.
"A. Reward. Phone FE. S-oOSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
FOUND

RICYCIE. boys, found in my yard,
Friday, Nov. %. JU. 7-7773.
CAT black Persian, female, vic. North
Springfield. Crestwood Park. CT.
6-5120. -------
CAT, Siamese, female, vic. of Mary
land Cycle Shop, College PARK, Md.
Call 474-3592. ---
DOG, beagle, male, vic. Glen Hills,
Rockville, Nd. Pc. 2-4703.
SUM OF CASH MONEY. 18th and Pa.
ave, Mon, Nov. 49,. Loser call Mr..
MINOR, WO. 1-7716.
Published Daily and sunday
at washington. d. G.
Second Glass Postage PAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 81 CAP).-UsDA).
HOGS 5000; active. butchers fully
steady; soWs steady; 1-2 100-23O ID.
butchers 1S.50-19.O0; around 200 head
10000 lbs. 1900; 40 head with re-
putation for high yield Of lean cut
averaging around 215 lbs. 1910; mixed
l-3 1S0-240 lbs. 17.75-1S.5O; 24O-26O
lbs; 17.25-1s.O0; 2-3 260-30O lbs.
16-75-17.50; mixed 1-3 325-4OO ID.
sows 14.50-15.50: 2-3 400-5OO lbs.
13.75-14-50; 50O-65O lbs. 12.75-IS.7S.
Cattle 500; calves rs; slaughter
steers irregular, averaging steady;
heifers slow. steady to weak; COWS
and bulls active, steady to strong:
other classes steady; small lots mixed
choice and prime 925 ID. steer year
hngs $3.50; few loads and lots good
and choice ,95O-1 200 ID. steers 1895
$500; load LOO ID. choice with a
good end $500; utility and standard
steers 19;0o-21.50; good and choice
heifers 21.50-24.00 kinds grading
average choice or better absent; util-
tty and comercial bulls 19.OO-2l 90;
Gamers and cutters 14.50-1725; util-
ity and Commercial bus 19.O0-2I 90;
good and choice wears 25.0O-2S. 90;
part cad Of good and choice 925 b.
feeding steers $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 81 CAP).-Speeula-
tors held a fairly tight rein on the
grain futures market today and prices
generally were guided over a narrow
range either way from previous closes
on the Board of Trade.
Brokers said accumulations of buying
and selling orders nipped most of the
bulges and cushioned declines. T he
mtved trade also included q good deal
of spreading, particularly in corn where
spectators were selling out long posi-
tons in the old crop months and buying
into the distant contracts.
Hedge selling in the wheat pitt con-
tinued rather light but 1t was picked up
by scattered commercial demand.
The Governments monthly report on
soybeans was construed as mildly
bullish and brought out some short
covering.
Wheat was u cent a bushel lower
to "a higher around noon, July 81. 14A;
corn u lower to % higher, July
81: III oats unchanged to "a lower,
July 667si rye IS. lower to u higher,
July $1.331s;. soybeans unchanged to
70 higher, July S2.50h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
DecIinePuts
Stocks Below
CIosinqs

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP)
The stock market declined
sharply in heavy trading early
this afternoon, dropping below
the closing lows of 1862 in some
averages.
Blue chips and growth"
issues Skidded indiscriminately.
The list was lower from the
start, then widened its decline
as trading continued. The ticker
tape Jagged behind transactions
as selling increased.
Brokers said there was moth
ing particular in the news to
account for the continued de-
cline but that, once again, the
market was testing" a previous
bottom to see whether prices
would hold at this general level
or sink even further.
Celotex advanced more than
8 points in response to news
that Ruberoid plans to invite
tenders for $4,000 shares of
Celotex at $25 a share. The
stock closed at 20K yesterday.
The opening of the issue was
delayed under a swarm of buy
orders.
International Business Ma
chimes sank a dozen points or
so. still remaining well above its
30 low of 300. Xerox lost about
., Polaroid around 8, Litton
Industries about ALL sharp
moves but not too unusual for
these volatile issues.
General Motors and Ford
lost fractions, Chrysler nearly
a point. Studebaker-Packar
and American Motors were
about unchanged.
Most of the major oils were
fairly steady. Tobaccos also
held fairly well. Rails were
unchanged to fractionally
lower.
Prices declined on the Amer
lean Stock Exchange in mod
crate trading.
Corporate bonds were mostly
lower. United States Treasury
Bonds advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
COTTON

NEW YOK, June FL (AP) Cotton
I;,iS, Sirrosd a., sbort coHer;11 ,,rior ~
first notice day for that position next
Monday. There was some trade buying
of deferredmotns, anticipating spot cot
ton needs later in the year. Selling was
liquidation.
A Memphis spot firm said the cot
ton made generally good progress dur
ing the past week except for frequent
showers in the Carolinas which were
unfavorable and excessive rains in Ok
lahoma which set the crop back there.
The crop made good to excellent prog
Mexico.
ress in the far West except for only
Late afternoon prices were 35cents
bale lower to 25 cents higher than
the previous close. July 34.79. Oct.
81 90 and Dec. "a .36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. M-exinterest. Certificates.
A-Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr com-IO at s694,
Was Gas Lisht CONE at sou. 25
Mergenthsier Iino%ii1 oS ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Sales figures are unofficial.

OdleS uBuTeS are UNOFFICIAL.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-AlsO extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1861 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. Payable in
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
] no action taken at last dividend meeting.
lr-Declared or paid in 1862 plus stock
dividend. Playable in stock during 1862,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend. Z-Sales in full.
| cld-Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex
distribution. MEX rights. xw-Witheut
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd-When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery. wt-Warrants. ur-under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June 81 (AP)-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today. these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers for June 90. Pur-
263,166 shares including 1905 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
DIVIDENDS


Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate nod Record able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty sec
onds.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
AL CORN COLLEGE PREXY FIRES
Two POPULAR FACULTY
members ON REPORT OF
NIGHT OF REvELRY after
FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY
Predict Growing Unrest
Among Students In College

Jackson, Miss. Nov. 26 - The
Alcorn Ann College Alumni is
reported as being in a fighting
mood following the report heard
here Monday of the firing of
two of the colleges most popu-
lar faculty members. The mood
of the Alumni is said to have
been reflected in a hasty meet
ing held here Monday night fol-
lowing receipt of the report
ed firinC of the two faculty
members.
According to the report Dr..
J. D. Boyd summarily fired the
two, DR.. Fortenberry, one of
the colleges limited number of
hard-to-get holders of the Phil.
Degree, and Prof. ]. Hall Bold
en-, the most widely known and
influential Alcorn Alumus in the
state, known because of his long
and active interest in the college
among his friends as "Mr. AL
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Britain Moves To Guide kenva
In Last Steps To independents

dicted by some did not take
pla.e.
Can Mr.. Macdonald do some
thing of the kind for Kenya2
Although on a smaller scale the
task is seen as in many ways
even more difficult.
The retiring Governor is Sir
Patrick Renison. who for three
wears has striyen to get the
rival Kenya nationalist parties
-kanu and Kadu-to work
together
Announcement of Sir Pat
rick's replacement came as a
surprise and shock this past
weekend. Duncan Sandys, Brit
ish Secretary Of State for
Commonwealth Relations and
Colonies. has since denied that
the change results from differ
ences over policy during Sir
Patrlck's talks with Mr.. Sandys
IN London last week.
Mr.. Sandys says the change
over Was arranged many
months ago. when it was de-
Cided in London that a man
with wide political experience
should be appointed for the
last lap of Kenya's course to
independence.
But reaction to the Mac
Donald appointment is mixed.
The Times says Mr.. Sandys's
excuse Tor getting rid Of Sir
Patrick is dangerous nom
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Acorn Alumni Reported As Being In Fighting Mood
Illinois First
State To Ratify
PoII-Tax Law
Cite Role Of
Negro Members
OF Legislature

Sringfield, Ill. - Illinois last
week became the first state to
ratinyi an amendment to the
federal Constitution prohibiting
the poll tax as a requirement
for voting and two Negro
senior legislators helped spear
head the action in the General
Assembly.
Sen. Fred j. Smith and Rep.
Corneal A. Davis, both nine
termers and Chicago Democrats,
introduced identical resolutions
in the Senate aid and the House,
respectively, calling for appro-
val of the anti-poll tax amend
ment. Oddly enough, both Smith
and Davis once lived in the
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
First Negro
Bishop For
Virgin Isles

Columbia, S. G. - In an his
toric action in this Deep South
city, the Rev. Cedric Earl Mills,
So rector of St. James Episco-
pal church, Baltimore, Md. last
week was elected the first
bishop of the newly expanded
missionary district of the Vir-
gin Island and became the
fourth Negro minister currently
serving as bishop in the $780,
000-member Protestant Episcop-
al Church. His election came
during session of the denomi-
nations House of Bishops at
Trinity Church here. Rev. Mills
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
London

The Macmillan government
has called Oh one of Britain's
most experienced diplomatic
tToubleshooters to guide kenya
ON its last steps to independ-
ence.
The man who is appointed 10
become Governor of kenya in
January. 1868, is Malcolm Mac
Donald. socialist son of Ramsay
Macdonald. Britain's Labor
Party Prime Minister from
1929 10 1892.
1t is being said here that
Malcolm Macdonald has been
chosen to try TO do for Kenya
what Lord Mountbatten did for
1ndia-in other words to pre-
vent bloodshed and disorder
between rival national groups
while independence is coming
into effect.
Lord Mountbatten, uncle of
Queen Elizabeth. is not So
cialist. But he found himself
in tune with the plans of Glenn
ent Attlee's postwar Labor gov
ernment to speed India's inde-
pendence.
Lord Mountbatten's part in
the achievement of this task,
as the last British viceroy in
India, looks as if it would be
rated by historians as one of
Britain's finest inperlalist dis
engagements.
AT any rate, Hindu- Moslem
on the scale pre-
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Negroes Build
Clinic Office In
Rock

Little Rock-Construction be-
gan last week on a $3.50, 900
medical office building built by
Negro medical professionals,
the first of its type in the title
Rock area.
1t is being built by Profes-
sional Services, Inc, a corpora
ton headed by DIR. G. P. Free
man and including DR.. M. A.
Jackson as vice president and
DR.. w. H. Townsend as trea-
Continued On Page Siy)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Clemson Deny
Race Barred
Negro Student
ANDERSON. S. C.

ANDERSON, S. G. - The
president Of Clemson College told
a federal court Tuesday the ad.
missions policy Of the state-sup-
ported institution presents no bar
rier to Negro applicants.
DR.. Robert C. Edwards testified
during the second day Of a hear
ing on a suit by Harvey CAN'T,
10, a Negro. charging that he
was denied enrolment in Glenn
son solely because Of his race.
Clemson attorneys said they ex-
pected to complete their case to-
day. Oral arguments are not ex-
pected from either party.
Federal Judge C. C. Wyche
said the main issue in the case
was whether Gantt's application
was handled differently because
he is Z Negro.
Edwards said Clemson followed
its admissions policy. which In
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

policy attributed to Hill, the
action might be rescinded.
At the same time, Walter
Retuher, vice president of the
AFL-CIO and president Of the
powerful 1,OOO,OOO-member Un-
tied Auto Workers union, said
ne will continue to cooperate
with the NAACP even though
he had reservations about Hill.
Reuther's position could lead
to renewed break between him
and Meany with whom he has
been feuding over other issues.
The likelihood of the NALC,
founded and headed by A. Philip
Randolph, falling heir to the
position once held BY NAACP
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Jim Gillian
Ordered To
vacate Home

Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. 3D.
After what happened Monday
night, Dodger infield star Jim
Gillian must vacate his home
base by December 2, or face
court penalty.
The latest strikeout in the
life Of the diminutive Gillian
left him ready for the showers
after a battle his estranged wife
Edwina said took place In their
home where the two have re-
manned living together despite
MRS. Gillialn's recent suit for
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Harry nkumbu|a Sounds
Rhodesian Freedom Call
Oar Is Salaam. Tanxanyika

Oar es Salaam, Tanganyika
Harry Nkumbua. leader Of Northern Rhodesas African
National Congress- said Thursday his party calling for
the immediate dissolution of the Federation Of Nyasaand
and the Rhodesas and for the
Mr. Nkumbula whose party holds the balance power
with ve seats in the Northern Rhodesian Legislature
following last months elections told his party
would not link with Sir Roy Weenskys United Federal
Party, with which it had electoral arrangement.
He said discussions continuing with Kenneth Kaun-
das United National Independence Party about forming
coalition government.
Europeans to sabotage African wishes for independence
AFTER independence will be for the people themselves
to decide II they want the federation" he said.
He said he had to Oar Salaam friendly visit
and to have talks with Julius Nyere
and other top Tanganyika officials.
In Bulawayo Southern Rhodesa Sir Roy Welensky said
wednesday breakup Of the federation would cause
marked exodus Of Europeans from South Rhodesia"
He speaking In support OF the Southern Rhodesian
Premier Sir Edgar whitehead at the Inauguration OF the
United Federal Partys campaign for next Stuern
Rh0desian elections.
would be work for thcm The effect Africans ould
he equally catastrophe" he said.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
See Urban League Or Negro
American Labor Council Taking
Place OF nAACP As Feud Grows

Washington - The National
Urban League or the Negro
American Labor Council LOOM
ed late last week as likely candi-
dates to succeed the NAACP
as the organization with which
the AFL-CIO will cooperate in
efforts to eliminate racial dis
elimination in organized labor.
However, George Meany,
President of the AFL-CIO, in
announcing decision of the
executive council to break off
relations with the NAACP said
that the boards action was
directed more at Herbert Hill,
NAACP labor secretary, than
at the organization itself.
He implied that if the NAA
CP fired Hill or abandoned the
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
United Nations
Hit Portugal
On Angola
Urge Beginning
Talks With Leaders
On independence
United Nations, NY.

A five-nation fact-finding
committee accused Portugal
Tuesday Of using repressive
measures including armed ac-
tion in Angola. 1t said Portugal
will face UN punitive action
unless such practices stop.
In blunt terms, the commit
tee said Portugal must:
l. End all armed action in
the African territory.
2. Release all political pris-
onerS.
3. Begin talks with Angolan
leaders on independence.
eff the Portuguese Govern
ment fails once again to heed
the resolutions of the United
Nations. the situation in An
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
NAACP To Press Union Bias
Case Despite AFL-cI0 Protest

New York - Following at
tacks by George Meany, presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO, the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
this week reaffirmed its inten-
tion to press its campaign to
eliminate racial bias in the la
Dor movement.
A resolution adopted by the
NAACP Board of Directors at
its regular monthly meeting
here, Nov. IL reiterated the AS
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

sociation's policy of seeking ''to
prevent racial discrimination by
any public body or organization
including labor unions"
In response to a renewed at
tack by Mr.. Meany on the very
day the Board resolution was
passed, NAACP Executive Sec
retary Roy Wilkins pointedly
asserted that "a Negro worker
needs the patience of Job, the
hide of an elephant plus crow
Continued On Page Four)