davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Castro Admits To Drastic Food RatiOning

HAVANA Rt - Prime Minister Fidel Castro, admitting his 3 year-old revolution faces seriou: problems, announced drastic ra- tioning of food and other staples Monday night and declared: "We are ashamed of not fulfilling the promises made"
 Castro blamed the current hard ships on counter-revolutionary elements and "the brutal economic blockade" the US. embargo President Kennedy ordered last month on shipments to Cuba of nearly all American goods except medical supplies.
 The bearded Prime Minister also admitted his regime had made a serious blunder in planning 'sbe- cause we had made subjective analyses
 saThe most serious problem of the revolution is that of supplies, :" he told the Cuban people in a radio teIevision speech. aThis problem will put to the test the capacity of the revolution and the revolutionaries. There are thorns in the path"
 Castro was unsmiling and his tone was often bitter as he re- neged on his promise last July that food rationing in Cuba would end toward the middle of the year.
 He said nationwide rationing of rice and all types of beans = basic items in the Cuban diet - and of lard and cooking oils will begin next Monday.
 Every Cuban will be limited to six pounds of rice and 11s pounds of each type of beans month, he said, lard and cooking oils had al ready been rationed in most o1 Cuba.
 Castro said soap, toothpaste ang detergents will go on the ratior list in the major cities. The limi will be one bar of toilet soap an, one box of detergent montF
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
THIRD IN SERIES or BERNSTEIN CONCERTS TO BE SHOWN THURSDAY

Tomorrow night at 800 will b. the last chance to enjoy the New York Philharmonic Orchestra performing. This will be the third and last of series of three con- certs presented by the Ford Motor Co. This final concert was filmed in West Berlin on Thanksgiving Day, 1860 at the Berlin Culture Festival.
 The theme for this concert is Beethoven's C Major Piano Con certo conducted by Leonard Bern stein. It is regarded as the most powerful presentation of the series. The muscial score is so perfect that it gives the feeling of witnessing the screen literally 'scome to life'' in the passages of piano and orchestra in typical Beethoven musical surges of sweeping themes.
 ssThe Universality of Music" is the theme of MT. Bernstein's comments during the presenta- ton. The audience participating in the filming of the concert was composed of music students from 40 West Berlin schools attending the Berlin Culture Festival.
 As before, the film will start at 8 o'clock, Thursday, in the multi purpose room. With the exception of band and chorus students who have been invited, this showing will be for adults only.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

At the School Board meeting Tuesday evening the resignation of Mrs. Helen Dunbar was ac- cepted with regret The resigna- tion is effective as the end of this school year.
 The board voted $350 perform ance bond for two surplus build ings offered for sale by the Army Engineers, the old AVG Armory and the firing range The build- ings are 20x60 and 20x120 and if acquired will be used by the school for storage.
 Supt. Potter discussed with the board the call for bids for the construction of the addition to the Gillis Addition, which ap- pears elsewhere in this issue.
 The board authorized transpor- tation and per diem for one mem Der of the school board to at tend the State Teachers Conven- ton in Fairbanks next week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14

The three items have long been scarce.
 The stiffest measures will affect Havana's more than one million residents. Beef will be limited to three-quarters of pound per per- son week. Vegetables, eggs, milk, fish and chicken also will be ra- toned, but milk cutbacks will be delayed a week because the milk is a little more complicated. Havana radio said children ' and under will be allowed daily allotment of one liter of milk, or slightly more than quart. Others will be allowed one liter daily per 5 persons or six cans tsizt
 unspecifieO of evaporated or con
 densed milk a month, presumabl,
 per 5 persons.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
NOME UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
 LAST WEEK WAS A3.7 PCT.

JUNEAU tR State Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson said Tuesday A1aska's insured unem- ploynent rate during the week ending March was 20.2 per cent.
 The rate during the previous week was 17.3 per cent. The rate during the same week year ago was 22.1 per cent.
 Johnson said new unemp1oy- ment totaled 606, while continuing unemployment amounted to 6,773..
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 19.I per cent; Fairbanks, 21.7; Juneau 18.2; Ketchikan, 18.6; Nome, 43.7; Petersburg, AFT; and Sitka 12.2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
HoUSEBRoKEN

SUDBURY, Mass. R The Charles Munde family keeps a horse in the house while Mrs Munde hopes for an early spring so the horse can be put outdoors.
 How come?
 Seems the animal, now 100 pounds and about the same size as the fanily's great dane, is the offspring of a shetland pony and a saddle mare who'd rather for get it.
 In any case the mare had no time for 5-weeks-old Sonny Boy so the Mundes, who own six horses, took pity and bottle-fed him.
 Yup, he's householder.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
New Books ali Library

New Books ali Library
 New books at the xxx Library which is open Friday evenings until g pm. and Saturday after noon from 2:30 to 400 pm. in clude::
 Woman on Horseback by Bar rett; Mistress of Mellyn by Holt; The Great Forgery by Simmons; Dag Hammarskjold by Lash; Cooks, Gluttons and Gourmets by Wason; I Know My Love by Cas- kin; and When they Come from Space by Clifton.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Condition Described as Good

BOSTON H1 -- The 71-year-old mother of President Kennedy was reported progressing satisfactorily today in St Elizabeth's Hospital after yesterdays operation to re- lieve a hernia.
 Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy's con- dition was described as very good.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Would Help Cuban Refugees

WASHINGTON R = A bill which would permit use of s10 million in foreign aid funds to help Cuban refugees was passed by the House yesterday by voice vote and sent to the Senate. In the past, financial aid for the refugees has been provided by the Presidents emergency fund.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14

Letter size and Legal File Folders Available at The Nome Nugget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

Av, will be host Saturday night
to the regular monthly dinner
meeting of the TSTC club.
Belated Birthday: Our belated
birthday greetings to Mrs. Clifford
(OpaD Bentley, S91 Carroll Av.
In Hospital: Mrs. Ella Mae Shell
ton, Alp Iglehart Av., who has
been i'll at her home for the past
month, was admitted to st. JOS
ephs Hospital on Friday, May rs.
Get-well cards may be sent to
help cheer her up to room 30O2.
Her husband, Mr.. Orion Shelton,
is taking his vacation two weeks
early because of his wifes illness.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Hill, 5S2 Iglehart Av., are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
a daughter, Yvonne Kay, born
Thursday, May 3 at Ancker Hos
pital. Yvonne Kay weighed 8
pounds ounces at birth. Six sis
tiers and two brothers greeted her
arrival.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Twilight Social
Club Holds Annual
Dinner At Murrav's

The annual club dinner of the
Twilight Social Club was held
Saturday night at Murray's Cafe
in downtown Minneapolis.
The club and two guests en-
joyed the decor and famed foods
of the Murray establishment and
then prepared to the home OF
members Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L,
Boone, 1922 Portland Av., Mime
apolis for the traditional after
party.
Members present at the dinner
and after-party were Messrs. and
Mesdames Alfred L. Barnes, Nor
val Barksdale, Daniel L. Boone,
Alfonzo Hayes, VIM. c. Barnes, C.
Williams, Lewis Seaton and Henry
Moore. Club guests wer Mrs.
Launa Jackman and Cecil E. New
man.
Mr.. Alfred L. Barnes is presi-
dent Of the Twilight Social Club.
The club was one of the first
Minneapolis clubs to innaugurate
a policy of holding its annual din
ner each year at one of the city's
leading cafes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
St. Peters AME To
Honor High School

Grads Sum-, June 10
Graduating high school students
of st. Peters AME Church will
be recognized, Sunday, June 10th,
at a Sunday School Promotion
Day Observance.
Mr.. Joseph Camp, ST., Superin-
tendent of the Sunday school at
Camphor M mortal Methodist
Church of st. Paul, will speak on
the theme, Promoting God In
Our Hearts," at the 9:15 am. wor-
ship service.
Supplying the music will be the
st. Peter Junior Choir, directed
by Mrs. Solomon Hughes; and the
Angel Choir, lead by Mrs. jeanne
Johnson.
Also, June 10th is the day the
Sunday School will begin register
ing children for the Daily Vacation
Bible School to be held June 10
to June 20 at st. Peters AME
Church.
Classes will be daily from 8 am.
to 11:45 am. for children between
the ages of 3 to Is. The cost is
so cents per child. All children are
welcomed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

to go along with her on Monday,
May %. The ladies were taken on
a tour and later removed their
shoes and sat down at a low lun-
cheon table where they dined on a
luncheon called THE Forbidden
Fruits. Mines. Lucinda Milton,
Levisa ROLAND, Georgia Crazy,
Elmer Smith, Matte Owens, jim
my Lee Sudduth, Wreatha Max
well, Jimmie Mcdaniel, Annie Will
liams, and Mrs. Sally M. Daugher-
ty of Pulaski, Tenn. found the ex-
hibits very interesting and had a
very pleasant outing.
Happy Birthday to Beverly Eli
oft, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Elliott, 1920 Fourth Av. S.,
who will be IL years old June 8.
POdiatrists Hold Convention At
RadissOn: The Regional Six Podi-
airy Association held its annual
convention in Minneapolis this
year at the Radisson Hotel on May
rs, 26, and 9th. The membership
includes podiatrists from eight
states; North and South Dakota,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
Nebraska, and Minnesota. Many
other states were represented also.
DR.. John Warren, chairman of the
Minnesota State Fair Podiatry
Booth, presented a display which
showed the visitors what the pod
istrists are doing in Minnesota to
educate the public on the proper
care and welfare of the foot. The
convention was both profitable and
educational. The next meeting will
be in Kansas City, Kans.
A Very Happy Birthday to Mrs.
G. L. Bell, 1415 Emerson Av. N,
whose celebrates her birthday on
June 1.
DIR. and Mrs. William Prendy of
Mankato were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. John Warren in their new
home, 1901 Portland Av. S., on
Sunday, May 81. Mrs. Warren and
Mrs. Prendy had luncheon at the
Edna Country Club and later
joined their husbands at the Raids
son for the Podiatrists Banquet
which was held in the Gold Room.
Disc Jockey Howard Viking was
guest speaker. DR.. and Mrs. War
rem got to see many of their former
classmates and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
ContorionS End Their
1q61-62 Season:
Elect Officers

The Cantorian Chorus of the
Twin Cities, under the direction
OF Kenneth L. Robinson, ended
their successful 1961-62 season
Friday, May rs with election of
officers followed by a pot luck
supper at the home of the director.
Officers for the new year will
be: Shirley Roland, President;
Roberta Cooper, Secretary; Betty
Thomas, treasurer; Eddie Ballard,
chaplain and Pat Speese, publicity.
Judy Blakey and Charlse Chap
man were selected to assist the
director.
The Cantorians will be on vaca-
ton until mid-July when they will
begin preparing for their Fall en-
gagements which include the AME
district conference in September
and a concert at the st. Paul
Lutheran Church in October.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Warrington PTA In
Officers For g.
So Are Announced

The final executive board meet
ing of the Warrington PTA was
held Tuesday evening, May %, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Llienfeld, 300 Stevens Av. Co.
host was Mr.. Bradley Bentson,
teachers representative on the
board.
The executive board officers for
the 1962-63 school term are: Pres
ident Mrs. Harold Carter; vice
presidents Mrs. Richard Hall, Mrs.
Douglas Lilienfeld and Mrs. LYLE
Wickman; secretary, Mrs. Coler-
idge Hendon and treasurer Elmer
Childress.
Following the business session
the board enjoyed a delicious vari-
ETY. of desserts served buffet style.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
AIphas Observe
so Years Existence
In Twin Cities

Twin City chapters of Alpha Phi
Alpha, Gamma Lambda graduate
chapter and undergraduate Mu
chapter observed the Golden An
niversary the pioneer Greek letter
fraternity Saturday, May 26, at
the DyCkman Hotel, Minneapolis.
The fraternity observance began
with banquet for members, their
wives and sweethearts. Raymond
w. Cannon, former Minneapolis
attorney and former national pres
ident of the fraternity and now a
resident of Los Angeles came to
the Twin Cities to deliver the
principal address.
Cannon traced the local Alpha
affiliates from their founding to
the present time. He stated the
Alphas had provided the state
with a number Of its early and
present day leadership.
A formal dancing party fol-
lowed the banquet to which many
of the socially elite of the Twin
Cities were invited. About 200
couples enjoyed the hospitality Of
the Alphas.
Robert McNeal is president Of
Mu chapter and Rufus Webster
heads the graduate chapter Gamma
Lambda. Leonard Davis and John
Patton were co-chairman Of the
celebration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

ohCAto, ASLLy LlHCS, AQd HOSey,
Anita Mitchell, Jay Scott Tyson,
Karen Mckinney, Darrell Car
michael, Billy Grissam, Lowery
Grissam, Michele Young, Barbara
Brown, Thomas Brown, Andy Hud-
son, Collins Nicholas and Todd
Torgerson.
Visits In Wyoming: Mrs. Mat
tie Loomis, of 3317 Oakland Av.,
recently visited in Wyoming and
Colorado.
Minneapolis SOcialites Club Met:
The Socialites Club met Saturday,
May 26, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Eugene Underwood, 3343
Fourth Av. S. Plans were discussed
for a boat ride.
Return From Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Moss, 1902 Dupont Av. NJ,
have just returned from a trip
to Chicago.
California Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey O'Bannion, 1920 Third Av.
S., recently returned from a 81
day visit to Los Angeles, Calf.
They were accompanied by their
two children Rock, eight and Rox-
anne, six, on their visit with rela-
twas and friandc
UnO-ScOre Club Picnic: The Uno-
Score Club held its annual Mem
orial Day Picnic at Morris Baker
Park, Lake Independence this
year. Prospective new members
Joined the club in day of fun and
enjoyment. A very pleasant time
was had by all who attended.
Patient at University Hospital:
Mrs. Stella Gates, 1884 Irving Av.
N, was rushed to University Hos
pital Friday night, May 25 as the
result of a heart attack. Mrs.
Gates condition is listed as serious.
Visits Relatives: Mrs. Odessa
Moppins, 1916 5th Av. S., returned
home last Thursday, May "a, from
Kansas City, Mo-, where she visit
ed her brother, Mr.. Earl Smith,
who is recuperating from a recent
operation. Mrs. Moppins also visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Izora Waddell
and her brother-in-law, Mr.. Arthur
Moppins of Kansas City, Kans.
Attend Holy Land Exhibit: Mrs.
Odessa bearing visited The Holy
Land Exhibit House, 434 Ridge
wood Av., and enjoyed the exhibits
so much she invited some friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Special Nofe

AS a public service, the Mime
apolis Star and the Minneapolis
Morning Tribune are presenting an
early-evening Review Of the News
television broadcast on KTCA-TV,
Channel 2, Monday through Fri
day. Here's the schedule for a
two-week period beginning May
%.
Thursday, May 31-7:30 to 8 pm.
Friday, June 1-7:30 to 8 pm.
Monday, June $3.50 to 7 pm.
Tuesday, June $3.50 to 8 pm.
Wednesday, June 6-7:30 to 8 pm.
June 7-7:3O to 8 pm.
Friday, June $3.50 to 8 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Queen Civic Club News

Calendar For May: The regular
meetings of the club in May were
held every other Sunday.
In May the Queen Civil club elect
ed officers. Donna Lamb was elect
ed president; Vivian Fulford, vice
president; Elizabeth Fulford, re-
cording secretary; Mary Carter,
corresponding secretary; Nell
Turner, treasurer; Carrie Spillman,
program chairman.
Active members of the club in
addition to the officers are Mary
Vaughn, Heloise Neal, Daisy Hig-
gins, Fannie Coleman, Wylla Par
nell and Dorothy Brown.
Our May project was helping
with the Spring cleaning at Girls
pus Attacks Home, May IL.
On Mothers Day the club gave
Mothers and Daughters Ban
quet.-D. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

this connection means under
standing, redemptive good will
When we speak Of loving
those who oppose us we
speak Of a love which Is &.
an overlooking love which is
purely spontaneous, unmodvat-
ed, groundless, and creative. 1t
is not set in motion by any
quality or function of its OBJ
ject. It is the love Of God oper-
ating in the human heart :.
Since the white mans person
atty is greatly distorted by seq
regation, and his soul is greatly
SCARED, he needs the love Of the
Negro. The Negro must love the
white man, because the white
man needs his love to remove
his tensions, insecurites, and
fears"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
To
Think About
BY Maurice r. White

For the past few days I have
been thinking about the Black
Muslims, especially after the shoot
ing of some of their number in
Los Angeles April 27.
Although I do not agree with
their teachings concerning hatred
of the white man and the establish
ment of a black nation within the
United States, I do sympathize
with them and I can see some
good coming out of their move
ment.
Whether we like it or not, the
Black Muslims have created a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
EIks Committee For
Lost Fridays Joint
Dance A. Auditorium

Co-chairmen Of the joint Elks
affair at Stem Hall May 25 were
Harry Neal and Beulah Cruze.
Their committee consisted of: jean
cite Howard, Theresa Jones, Veni-
Gus Tinsley, Myrtle Banks, Ethyl
Mcintosh, Mary Props, Mary Gar
rett, Luella Cameron, Edna Bosley,
Tommy Lewis, William Hudley,
Robert Fields, J. H. Thomas, Willie
Burrell, Dave Williams, and Carl
McDaniels.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
BIRTH IN COURT JOLTS
SCALES OF JUSTICE

Seoul, Korea (ANP) - Charges
of peddling opium were quickly
dismissed recently by Judge Scum
gmoo Kang when the defendant,
Mrs. Ikja Kim, %, gave birth to a
son in the courtroom.
The prosecutor, who had de-
manded a one-year sentence for
the young woman, instead gave
her 1922 to buy some food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

Aoo given IlSSe people
kind of status and identity which
has made them proud of their
race.
Also, after reading some of
their literature, I have discovered
that the Black Muslims do en-
courage their members to go into
business, to go to school and to
do other things for the uplifting
and the edification of the race.
While I think the Muslin Move
ment is doing some good, it is
based upon an emotion I cannot
condone-hate. Hatred is not a
good brick with which to build
a solid foundation, especially in a
time when people are seeking ways
to becoming closer.
I know the reasons by which
the Black Muslims hate. When I
was thirteen years old my father
refused to allow me to visit my
grandmother in Tennessee because
there had been a rash of lynch
ings at that time in the South. I
was in Georgia when Emmett Till
was murdered in Mississippi.
In San Antonio, Texas, I want
ed to go into an amusement park,
but was stopped at the ticket
window by a woman who said,
Don't you all know Niggers amt
allowed in here"
And in Minneapolis, too, I have
felt the viper's sting. My wife and
I have lost count of the times we
were told to our faces, 1--WE don't
rent to Negroes" or II don't mind,
but don't know what my other
tenents will say" Many are the
times when I have applied for a
job and told it was filled, only to
call that same place five minutes
later and be told the job was still
open.
My experience fighting the cab
company has left its scars, too.
Many times I have been tempted
to allow myself the luxury Of hat
ing. And it is a luxury, you know.
However, I know that hating is
not the way to settle the issues be-
tween the races. Hate breeds hate.
1t is so easy for the other fellow
to hate you, If he feels you hate
him. But, how difficult it Is for
him to rationalize his hatred Of
you, If instead of hate you offer
him friendship and love.
I think the Black Muslims
would do well to heed the words
Of two of the Negro peoples great
est leaders - Booker T. Washing
ton -.
Let no man pull you so low as
to make you hate him." and Martin
Luther King :.
when he pulls you that low
he brings you to the point Of
working against community: he
drags you to the point of defy
ing creation, and thereby be-
coming depersonalized the
oppressed people Of the world
must not succumb to the temp
tation Of becoming bitter or in
dulging in hate campaigns. To
retaliate in kind would do moth
ing but intensity the existence
of hate in the universe. Along
the way Of life, someone must
have sense enough and morality
enough to cut off the chain Of
hate. This can only be done by
projecting the ethic Of love to
the center Of our lives.
In speaking Of love we
are not referring to some senti-
mental or affectionate emotion.
It would be nonsense to urge
men to love their oppressors In
an affectionate sense. Love In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
DOGGETT OPENS DATE
AT CHICAGO CLUB

Chicago (ANP) - Bill Doggett,
popular jazz organist, and his trio
opened a limited engagement at
the Eden Roc night club here last
week.
The Doggett group is popular
with Chicago jazz fans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

How close was each PERSONS guess to the actual
total number of appllances7 Rate as follows:
Guess within 10
Superior this person Is among the vey few who
realize all that electricity does In todays home Cor
he's vey lucky guesser).
Guess within 20
Above average most people don't come even
this close to guessing how much and how often
electricity works for them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

great deal of race
solidarity. Grant
ed this solidarity
is prim a ril y.
among persons in
the lower socio-.
economic group.
Nevertheless, it.
must be recog-.
nized that the
M u 81 / m Move
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL <

TSTC Party The annual TSTC party for wives and
hsars to be held again this year Calhoun Beach Club
Saturday. June 16 This yearly affair of the Twin Cities oldest
mems social club is given honor of the wives of the members
the wives of of the deceased members will
special guests
Dr. Howell Host: Dr. Norman H. Howell of 1891 Western
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Fifth Birthday Party Chuckie Self of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Self 1886 Third Av S. celebrated his fifth birthday
Saturday May &C. "a The theme of the party carried
out IN circus motif Games played and the youngsters
enjoyed looking at movies Youngsters who helped make the
DAY memorable YvOne Barrett Conese Hendon
Mark Forenz Stephane Smith Jeffrey Murray Genda Ann
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

George L. P. Weaver, as assist
ant secretary of labor, is the high
est-ranking Negro in the Depart
ment of Labor. He was appointed
by President Kennedy.