davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

ROME - The Joint Dlstrl-
button Committee announced
that it would contribute q
100000 Italian lire ($4,000) to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

the International Red Cross to
be used for the relief of the
victims of the recent Vajont
Dam flood disaster in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

These assets pile Up 70
about Sl.595. 900. 100000 more
than the amount the consumer
owes-and there are lots Of
lovely, notwithstanding zeros IN
that figure. It means the
American consumers net worth
as Of mid-1963 stands at one
triIlion, five hundred and nine
ty-five billion dollars"
So declared J. Miller Red
field, president Of the National
Consumer Finance Association
In Los Angeles recently.
Well. . consumer net worth
Of one and one-half trillion dol
lars may mean something TO
Mr.. Redfield but 1t means moth
ing whatsoever to me-and I'm
more accustomed than most to
thinking In terms Of strings Of
zeros, frightening and nom
frightening. Met worth" comes
through to me only when ]
break 1t down into Whats
mine? What's yours?"
Here's how to figure your
own net worth. Take three
sheets Of paper.
Mark the first sheet Family
Assets" and list;
The amount Of money you
have IN checking and savings
accounts, In savings and loan
associations, IN credit unions,
in cash on hand, In Q strong
box at home or elsewhere, In
postal savings.
The cash value Of your United
States savings bonds. This Is
not the maturity value. but the
amount you'd get If you turned
in your bonds now.
The cash value Of your life
insurance. This Is the amount
you actually have paid on your
policy and could borrow back
on request.
A rough calculation Of the
amount you have invested In
pension plans and retirement
programs.
The total you would get In
cash If you sold all the stocks
you own at their market prices
tomorrow.
The total you would get IN
cash II you sold ell other Sc
curities and investments you
own at their market prices to-
morrow-Such as your holdings
Of Government. corporate or
municipal bonds and mort
cages.
The total you would set II
you put your house. land or
other real estate you may own
on the market this week.
The price you would get II
you sold your car TO q used-car
dealer this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Just How Much
Are You Worth?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

The market value Of all your
household Toods-ranging from
furniture 10 rugs, appliances 10
silver. Make what you consider
. rock-bottom estimate, then
slash your estimate BY rs per
cent.
The market value Of all your
personal assets-jewelry, furs,
paintings. the like. Once more,
make what you consider q rock
bottom estimate, then slash II
by rs per cent.
The money you would get Il
you sold any other interests.
Marx the second sheet Fam
ny Liabilities" and list:
The amounts you owe on
your mortgage and automobile
The amounts you owe on IN
stallment loans, personal debts
medical and other bills.
The amounts you owe on
taxes not withheld from your
paycheck and any other liabili-
ties you can think Of.
Add the totals.
Mark the third sheet Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Hechineer Executives Named

Stephen Bachand has been named
administrative assistant to John w.
Hechinger. president Of the Hechinger
Co., and Nguyen Diem has been APP
pointed administrative assistant to
Richard England, the firms merchan-
dising partner. Mr.. Bachand Is a
graduate Of Williams College and has
q masters degree in business admin
istration from the University Of Vir-
ginia. He formerly was in the data
processing section Of General Motors
Fisher Body Division in Detroit
Mr.. Diem formerly was press informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Jackson Leaves Hot Shoppes

Donald R. Jackson has resigned as
treasurer Of Hot Shoppes, Inc, to be-
come assistant controller Of Standard
Brands, Inc, with offices in New York.
A native Of Bethesda, Mr.. jackson
joined Hot Shoppes in 1852 after re-
ceiv1ng bachelors and masters degrees
in business administration at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. He is certified
public accountant in Maryland. He has
been q director Of the Financial Execu-
tives Institute here and of Washington
Chapter, National Association Of Ac-
countantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Pullman Receives SIS Million Order

In December with first deliv-
cries to be made in January.
Delivery Of all 1850 cars Is ex-
pected to be completed by May,
1864.
Included in the order are 825
cars with 100 ton capacity and
AIS cars of 80-ton capacity
Both types are equipped with
roller bearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
EusIey Heads New UNIVAc Unit

J. H. Easley has been appointed
director Of q newly established Systems
Development Branch Of UNTVAC Di-
vision of Sperry Rand Corp. The branch
viii be headquartered in washington.
1t was set UP. the company said, to
provide consultant and program serv-
ices in the missile and aerospace field.
1t viii have two departments deal
ing with systems applications. and one
with systems techniques. Mr.. Easley
goes to his new post from the position
Of systems manager for special projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

CHICAGO ODD. Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing
Division Of Pullman. Inc, said
it has received a SIS million
order from the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad for 1850
open hopper-type rail cars de-
signed for hauling coal.
Production is slated to begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Northern Virginia Names Two

Martin L. SCHNEIDER has been named
president Of the Northern Virginia Saw
ings and Loan Association, and J. May
nard Magruder, former president, has
been elected vice chairman of the In
stitution's board Of directors. Both men
have been with the association since
its beginning In 1855. Mr.. SCHNEIDER, q
native Westinghouse. attended George
town University and graduated from
the Macon College Of Law. For ten years
he has heen a member of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
ACT EIectronics Names jacobs

Carl e. Jacobs has been named man.
ager Of industrial relations for the Riv-
eradale, Md. plant Of ACT Electronics.
a division Of ACF Industries, Inc. He
formerly held similar post at the d.
visions plant in Paramus, N. j. Mr..
Jacobs joined ACT in 1862 from TeIe-
register Corp. In Stamford. Conn.,, where
he was labor relations and compensation
supervisor. Previously, he was associated
with DIN Mathieson Chemical Corp.
In New Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

ton officer for the Wet Nam Embassy
here and resigned with the Ambassador
and other staff members because Of
policy matters. He is q graduate Of
the Foreign Service School at George
town University and has q masters
deree In public administration from
George Washington University. He
now Is q candidate for q doctors degree
at GNU. He has lectred at George
town University. GNU and the UNI
versity Of Baltimore and Is an &C
credited White House correspondent for
the Wet Namese press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
COMMODITIES

Press index Of as conmoditias nefrestsd
slightly last week even though two Of
the six components Of the index rose
to 1853 highs.
Overall, the index eased to 1910 COM
pared with 1907 q week ago and
l6l.0e year ago.
But the textile and nonferrous metal
components climbed TO new ahigh read.
ings for the year. The food SEGMENT
also rose slightly, the grains and cotton
component were unchanged and the In
dustrials and livestock components de-
clined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
COTTON

NEW YORK CAP. -Danasas eoitus
futures were mostly mFhNr n limited
oea1nG8 lna Week. A. IL clauas active
futures contracts On tha New Y0Ek CT
tol Exchalge wero eli IS cents b -
IS cents q bale for TIE week. A weed
earller price9 were ~ % 70 81 IS cen9z
& bale.
Tr@dera rsmalnsd eauilous. awulEins
oeFeioruleut1 In new cotian ieEizlEtion.
Much 81 the limited trading consisted
q switching operations. The relative
absence q hedge selling was parhaps
TIE main Sustaining factor.
Experts for the week ended last Tues.
Cotton Exchange al U6oo bales, aRainsi
100 q Week earlier and 100 Z
year earlier. Fer tie season thruugh
October -, they had reached an estimated
level a t61.ooo bales. AZ he Gama tima
last season they totaled l7Ssooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Landry Promoted by Alta

James E. Landry. senior attorney
for the Air Transport Association since
1861, has been named director Of inter-
national programs, effective November
Is. He win coordinate the associa-
tons programs relative to international
air transport agreements and legis-
lative and regulatory matters affecting
international air transportation. Alta
represents 43 Of the scheduled, certifi-
Gated airlines Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO APD. The grain futures
market reacted rather broadly lnas wsek
but finished mostly little changed On
the Board Of Trade.
bushei n spots but encountered m
creased resistance at those levels and
fell back slightly as speculators cash
profits. Al the end q the week. gains
ranged b more than seven cents q
bushel while the new crop September
showed q decline Of eight cents.
Range Of prices for the week:
Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Net WORTH and:

Net Worth" and:
Simply, subtract the total or
your second sheet from the tota
on your first and the result Il
your family's net worth.
II you're typical, you'll b.
pleasantly surprised by the sizl
Of your net worth.
Distributed 1868, By The Han
syndicate. Inc. All Rishts Reservsd.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

board Of governors representing the
State Of Virginia for the National
League Of Insurance Savings Associa-
tons. Mr.. Magruder. one Of the three
organizers OF the association, was for
merly Q member of the Virginia House
Of Delegates where he served for IA
consecutive years. He graduated from
the Georgetown University Law School.
In another business. Mr. Magruder deals
IN general insurance and real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. following bid and
asked quotations supplied by the Ma
eonal Association Of Securities Dealers,
lnc., reflect prices at which securities
could have been sold or bought:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
of People
ArIinqton Trust Promotes Three

Arlington Trust Co. promoted three Of its assistant
secretaries to the post Of assistant treasurer. They are:
Mrs Sara D. Kite Miss Mary Squires and Mrs. Betty
Thompson Mrs. Kite has served manager Of the
Navy Annex Facility and manager Of the bond depart
ment Miss Squres has held and VIII continue to hold,
the post Of manager Of the Penagon City office Mrs
Thompson also wiz continue in the rank Of manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
D. c. SECURITIES

ingfn eocks Hsled e - ph1afslpk :.
Bsltin e MsshlaE.@ sloek Essha1ss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
GENERAL MANAGER

For new hloh-rlss apartment project Of 1900
units with 1000 more pIonnsd. Qualifications re-
quire-o successful record of real estots mon-
oeenent or general management Salary and the
benefits ore high and will 90 higher to on ex-
eeptionoIIy qualified man. Please send complete
resume to:
Box 47s-H. Star
Evening star., 1963-04-13
CAN'T RUN FROM HISTORY
Fans Antagonism Following Maris

haps the worst OF it. the ami
mostly Of the fans. their booing
and their unthinking cruelty.
Roger has not played yet this
season. A pulled hamstring leg
muscle has kept him inactive
and may keep him out Of right
field a little longer. but the
antagonism does not require
Maris' physical presence In the
lineup 10 stay alive.
He went out TO the outfield
In pre-game practice before the
stadium opener against the
Orioles Thursday, and the
jeering and catcalling began
even before he turned his back
10 the stands.
what the hell" Maris said,
"as long as ] play In New
York It's going 10 keep on.
They're on my back and they're
never going 10 get off, but /
don't care about II anymore.
Let them. / can shut II out
OF my mind. There's no use
letting II bug me-"
Maris' hair is cut back again
10 a crew cut. as II used 10 be
when he was chasing the ghost
of Babe Ruth. Last year ne
let II grow long. so that II had
TO be combed TO keep from
falling over his forehead. II
almost is as though he Is seek
ing a new identity and now
has decided there no longer is
any reason for q masquerade.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Whatever happened TO him to
alter the pattern of his life
temporarily has ceased to exist.
Maybe 1t has. but Roger will
not know 1t until he begins TO
play again and discovers what
kind OF year II will be for him.
Few men In or out of sports
have been able TO run away
from history, and Maris must
know that he can't -e even
though he wanted 10 last sea-
son.
II would not have been con-
sidered a bad year were 1t most
anybody elSe's, but Maris had
been touched by time. and II
left its indelible imprint upon
him. In the wake OF his rec
ord-breaking home-run season,
he fell 10 80 homers. He
dropped TO 100 RBI. 42 fewer
than in 1861. His batting
average fell from .26S to .256.
Long before the season came
10 an end Maris had reason 10
regret that he had ever
assembled the summit. He
counted the days TO the end Of
the year, much like a convict
scratches his time off TN a
prison wall.
What few people. perhaps
even his own Yankee team
mates, know is that there we're
many days last season when
Roger was tempted 10 Jog off
the field and never come back
Evening star., 1963-04-13
BY MILTON GROSS

NEW YORK. April 10
(NANA).-It's a new season.
and Roger Maris says he's a
new manor. more accurately.
the old. old one. Not the Maris
Of 1861 and '62. who felt the
weight OF history on his shoul-
ders. but an unencumbered ball
player like any Of the 400 others
who wear major league suits.
What the heck" Roger said,
with a bitter laugh. "What can
you expect2 They called me
the flop Of the year last season.
They can't do II again this
season after doing II In 1862.
So ! figure I'm Just like any
body else now"
Maybe so, or maybe Maris
keeps thinking that II he con-
tinues TO believe II, that will
be the case.
There's no pressure on me
now" the Yankee rightfielder
said "I've gone back TO being
what / used TO be. / don't
give a darn about all the rest
of II now l care about my
baseball. but / don't care about
any Of the rest Of IT,"
The rest Of II, OF course, was
the celebrity which surrounded
his 6l-home run season two
years ago, the harassment and
the need TO be what he was not
II also was the build-up OF
feuds with the press and, per-
Evening star., 1963-04-13

To some intimates he confided
his urge to quit.
He said that II he had a
business going from which he
would be able TO support his
family comfortably. he would
have given II all up. . At one
point during the winter he
thought that he finally had
found the businesS-the Mis-
souri, distributorship for a con-
crete products manufacturer.
That didn't work out.
Maris still is looking, and
now he's back again with the
Yankees thinking that he's.just
another guy. However. It's not
necessarily the way II will be.
In any event. he was out In
rightfield Thursday during pre-
game practice. with his we'll
known No. Q exposed TO the
populace. when he had a jacket
brought out 10 him. He put 1t
on, and with his number COW
cred he blended In with the
other Yankees shagging fly
balls.
Somebody wondered n he
were trying 10 hide on this
first day at home. where things
have been so bitter for him.
1T was cold out there" Maris
said.
That is precisely the point,
one which may cause people 10
wonder what kind Of climate
Maris will be playing in the
lrest Of the year.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Richardson, Mckinley
Advance at Houston

HOUSTON, April 13 (AP).-
Hamilton Richardson, fresh
from an upset victory over
top-seeded Roy Emerson. meets
third-seeded Chuck Mckinley
today in the semifinals Of the
29th River Oaks tennis tonna-
ment.
Richardson's 60, Ga, ST.
3-6. 6-1 victory over the
Australian champion assured
the United States of a River
Oaks finalist for the first time
since 1860.
The winner Of the Richard
SON. Mckinley match will face
Manuel Santana Of Spain, the
worlds No. 2 player, who is
seeded second in the tourney,
in the finals tomorrow.
The Spaniard was pushed
to the limit yesterday before h.
was able to advance with q
Evening star., 1963-04-13

any of the Triple Crown races
was given a chance of upsetting.
Farewell Blues, owned by Cecil
B. Fischbach, an Akron (Ohio)
trucking executive, has won two
races at Laurel this spring.
Frosty Mr., also owned by
Fischbach, won the 1886 Chesa-
peake and paid $200.80 straight.
a record return in a Maryland
stakes race.
Completing the Chesapeake
field were Mrs. Bernard p.
Bonds Old Daddy, another
eligible for the Preakness; Mrs.
A. j. Giordano's Hot Dust and
Wheatley Stables Bold Com
mander.
The latter is trained by
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, and
could be the last horse the
venerable, Mr.. Fitz sends to
the post at Laurel. Earlier this
week he announced he will re-
tire in June.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Ewbonk Repeatedly Set
To Sign With Titons

werblin and four others took
over the team for 81 million
after 1t had been placed in
bankruptcy by the chief stock
holder, Harry Wismer, and his
associates.
The new Titans' owners also
are expected to announce a
new name for the team. They
are said to be interested in
starting a new slate all the way.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Bruce Kidd Wins
15-MiIer Aquin

HAMILTON. Ontario, April
l3 (AP).-Bruce Kidd, a l9-
year-old who was Canada's
athlete Of the year in 1862,
scored his second straight tri-
umph in the Firestone Veter-
ans Club annual 15-mile race
yesterday.
Kidd, a University Of Toronto
student, finished the race in
l hour. 10 minutes and 3 Sec
onds.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

cliffhanging, 60, 1-6. 60,
3-6, Ga triumph over Rafael
Osuna of Mexico and the Uni
versity Of Southern California.
Mckinley. the No. / Ameri-
can player. gained the semi
finals by defeating seventh
ranked Donald Dell Of Be-
thesda, Md, 60, 6-3. Ga.
Richardson, of Dallas, vol
leyed effectively and lost his
serve just three times in deny
ing Emerson, ranked as the
worlds No. / amateur, the
Oaks title for the third straight
year.
Emerson was Ilnnerup TO
Aussie teammate Rod Laver
in 1861 and 1862. The tour
nament never had a foreign
champion until Laver came
along. Richardson is seeking
his second title, having won in
1856.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Baker to Skip
Buffalo Gume

CORVALLIS. Oreg., April Is
(AP).-The Heisman Trophy
winner. Terry Baker Of Oregon
State University. will pass UP
the All-America Bowl football
game at Buffalo June 20.
Baker. who has signed q pro
contract with the Los Angeles
Rams. said he will not accept
an invitation to the Buffalo
game. However. he added that
If he is invited-and gets ap-
proval from the Rams-he will
play in the College All-Star
game in Chicago against Green
Bay In August.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

NEW YORK. April l3 (APl Z.
Officially, it's still a bit
"iffy," but unofficially'it seems
certain that Weeb Ewbank will
become the new coach and
general manager of the New
York Titans of the American
Football League.
David Sonny Werblin.
head Of the five-man syndicate
which has taken over control
of the once bankrupt team,
has called a press conference
for Monday, apparently to
make the formal announce
ment.
The contract hasn't been
signed" a spokesman for the
club said yesterday, but we
have reason to believe that 1t
will be-"
1t has been rumored for sew
eral weeks that Ewbank, for
mer coach OF the Baltimore
Colts Of the National Football
League. would take over the
Titans. The New York Journal
American yesterday reported
that Ewbank came to terms
Thursday night.
"Weeb hasn't said yes or
no. but we believe he will take
the job" a spokesman for
Werblin said. I'VE have had
talks with him. He has gone
back 10 Baltimore 10 talk 1t
over with his family and prob
ably clean up his affairs
there"
Ewbank coached the Colts
from 1854 until he was fired
last January. His teams won
the NFL championship in 1868
and 1859, and he was voted pro-
fessional coach Of the year in
1859.
II he takes the job. he will
succeed Bulldog Turner, who
still has a year 10 20 on a S20,-
OOO-a-year contract. That con-
tract apparently will be bought
up by the new owners.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Three Kentucky Derby hope
fuls were in the field of nine
three-year-oldS awaiting the
42d running Of the Chesapeake
Stakes at Laurel today, but a
Maryland-bred, Knocklofty, was
favored to win the historic
ile-and-a-sixteenth event.
A crowd Of $4,000 or more
was expected to see the $25, ,000-
Added Chesapeake, a tradi-
tional Maryland spring stakes
which has produced four Derby
winners and last years Freak
ness here, Greek Money.
However, there was little
likelihood that today's race
would shed any additional light
on the May 4 Derby. The three
nominees in today's lineup
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Might
and Main, William B. Robin
sons Rural Retreat and Frank
j. Carlin's Choice T.-were not
being picked even to finish
in the money.
Unbeaten So Far
Knocklofty, who flies the
silks Of Attorney Stuart s.
Janney. jr.. is undefeated in
two races this season, having
won two Maryland-bred stakes
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Hitting Away
Tops Field in
Excelsior Cap

NEW YORK, April 13 (AP)
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons will
send two horses to the post
today for the seth running of
the $25. .000-added Excelsior
Handicap at Aqueduct, includ-
ing last years winner-Hitting
Away.
Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away,
idle since February at Hialeah,
is top-weighted for the Ia
mile race, with 120 pounds,
and will be ridden by Johnny
Sellers. Wheatley Stables Re-
bellious, with 108 pounds and
John Ruane riding, is the other
half Of the entry, the early 6-5
choice.
Bruce S. Campbell's Dedi-
moud, ITO with Willie Shoe
maker. is second choice at 81,
with Brandywine Stables Greek
Money (115) and Robert Leh-
mans Prego (109) next at Al
each. Greek Money won the
1862 Preakness. Rounding out
the field is David Shaer's Misty
Day (11D.
The race is to be televised
nationally CWRC-4) in WASH
ington from 5:45 to 6 pm.
II six start it will gross
$28,l00. with $18,265 going to
the winner.
Hitting Away won two stakes
in Florida last winter, the New
Years Day at Tropical Park
and the Royal Palm at Hialeah.
Greentree Stables No Rob-
berry, an Eastern hope for the
Kentucky Derby, will tune Up
in the fifth race for next Sat-
urday's SIS, 900 Wood Memorial.
No Robbery. unbeaten, meets
seven others in the mile event.
He easily won in his last Aque-
It.nN a,.k k,.,z ....-l.- -
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Unbeaten So Far
BOLT GRUMBLES
DESPITE RECORD

CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla.
April l3 (AP). - Tommy
Bolt Topped three strokes
off the Paradise Plantation
Golf Course record yester-
day with a sizzling SO, but
he still grumbled a bit.
IF I hadn't three-putted
the fourth hole (his only
bogey) I'd have shot g."
Bolt lamented. In all, he
used rs puts, one Of 40
feet.
The 66 = stroke record
which Bolt eclipsed was
held jointly since 1859 by
him and Chick Harbert.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Week-End Sports
On TE.Rudio
TeIevision
TODAY
Baseball

AODAn
Baseball
Boston at Washington,
WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Baltimore at New York,
WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice. WMAL-7.
2:30 pm.
Professional bowlers tour,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Boxing
Cleveland williams VS.. Ernest
Terrell, heavyweights, WMAL-
2, 10 pm.
Racing
Excelsior, WRC-4, 5:45 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Baltimore at New York,
WBAL-li, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Boston.
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington vs.. Boston.
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Navy Netmen Bow

PHILADELPHIA, April l3
(APD.-The unbeaten Uniyer-
sity OF Pennsylvania tennis
team won It's third match yes
terday. beating Navy. 6i2-2l2.