davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
EN- Stations

WAVA-FM 1851 Ms an. 70 Midnight.
WJMb-FM al Me- an. 70 nidnItES
MPec-FM 81 Me.-s en-. 70 Q Pm.
MToP FIN ss.3 Me.-7A-h0ur sperstisa-
NLSH-FM ST. Me- an. to t1;is an.
WeLI-FM SIS Ms an. to midnight.
WeTB FM-se.l NJ to 11.3e pm. Moatay
Fhday; Q an. to : pm. Saturday. nSoI
To Il p.m. Sunday.
WHFS-FM-1a7.3 Nc. (steFes-s an. to Il
Midnight Mondsy-ssturtay; Il HOsH to u
mldAight on Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.1 hs.-s:oo an. to midnight.
WFLk-FM-10o.3 MI an. to midnight
wWDe-FM-teI.1 Me.-1+AsuT 0peFstisa.
WsMs-FM-1u3s Ms.-Msaeay- Saturday, s;Sl
an. to mldaight; Sundays, $50 an. 70
midhlsht.
WeTSEM-st.s Ms.-1i3e 70 10 p.n. Man.
Fri. $50 to I pa; Sundsy, 5 to 10 p.m.
WXRA-FM-ios.s Ms.-i3 Hasn to Midnight.
WMLI-FN-Iel.3 Me- an. to las al.
WRc-FN-s3.s Me.-s:3a s.n.-t to an.
WHFS-FM-tO1.3 Nc. CStsFssl-
u neoa TO Il pm.
WLMU-FM-ss.s MI IN. 70 nidaight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Vince Qua
raldi, Nose Allison, Art Pep
per, Joy Bryan and Woody
Herman.
$3.50, VOL Broadway Show
Time. Selections from "Any-
thing Goes"
1900, WAMU-FM (8S.5 Mc.)-
Panorama of the Lively
Arts. A report on cultural
news in London, Paris, Ber-
lin, Rome, New Delhi and
Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
WOOK-N (ChunneI ~

S:OO-Teen Dance Party.
6:3O-News, Wether, Sports.
7:OO-Lloyd Mangrum Golf.
7:OsAWrestling.
s:OO-Precola Devore Charm
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:OO-Movie. "Pot o. Gold.
Musical comedy (1941).
1O:OO-Faith for Today.
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
11:OO-Mahalia jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shoDs prevteDed By ~ Keys staff.
Uho attend rehedTsds match screenings and aHalyzs
scripts IN New York. Hollywood and eseUhere Their
opinions offered guide to UtetDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

WPee-tSso ks.-DyIight sHIy.
WPIk-13o Kc.-DsyIight snIy.
WPRW-1lso ke.-DsyIIght sHIy.
WeMS-sD ks.-Msadsy-SstuFtU $50 "a
to Midnight; SUNDAY, s;3a an. 10 nlaHisht
WAVA-Iso Ee.-Daylisht saly.
EaVA-1s3o Re. Daylight saly.
WHMe-1t5o ke.-5:3o IN. to Midnight.
Wook-134o ks.-1l-hsur operation Msaasy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. 70 midaight.
Sunday Midnight to 5 an. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Other AM Stations

wIkx-1eeo Ke.-z4-hsUF sperstisa.
WaMR-1ess ks.-psylight saly.
WUST-it10 ke.-DayIight saIy.
WFN-121e ks.-Dayiight sHly.
WMDe-12es ke.-74-hOur operation.
WEEL-f31e ke.-2t-AsuF operation eIesvt
WB0h-iSle ke.-bylight ssly.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22

where We can support ourselves financially. In order to be finan- clally able, We must organize. en- list members, draw up our bylaws, and bring some money into the or ganization.
 We do not know how many mem- bers we will have unless we orga- nize. We must know how many members We have in order to de- termlne number of delegates to a convention. We must organize and be financially sound in order to accomplish what we sought to do in the first place.
 can just picture you and hand ful of other Eskimos sitting at a conference table with a full battery of the members of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood, and being voted down on every proposal you might have. On the other hand. every proposal by the Alaska Native Bro- therhood that you might not like will become a reality without a struggle on their part because they will have all the votes they need to get majority. This very thing will happen if we don't get our membership chartered. By this means only will we be able to de- termine the number of our dele gates. I have seen this happen and it will happen in any organization.
 Personally I deal with this sort of thing every year at the legisla- ture and I know too well that if we permit ourselves to be merged in the unorganized state that we are, We have lost before we start ed.
 The primary reason for this thinking is of course the adoption of the majority rule, in a conference or a convention. I don't care who, how, or when you propose some- thing and bring it to a vote, the ma jority rules
 Because I am representing in the legislature, some 5000 potential members of this organization, I could not permit this to happen without single word of advise or warning
Tundra times., 1963-07-22

questions fully. If have not done so, please write 10 me again.
 As yeu probably know another QrPanization similar 10 the Inu9iat Paitot and Dcna Nena Hanash has zprune Qo in the Lower Yukan-Kas- kokwjm area where about 10000 aatira live. That orraaizatoa is called the aseocfatio1 of NiIIage Council Presidents T. met last October for inc first tina and has scheduled another meeting for carly September this year. A csn be surmiSod from is nan7o. fha AVCP is also a village membership or gani7ation.
 l am sure you remember the par able from the Bible where one stick is easy 10 break but the strength of bundle of them is hard to cope With. I feel the same way about the organizations that in the last few years have sprung I'D and I feel that the proposed affiliation among the organizations will add much strength and effectiveness to the efforts of our people all over Alaska to solve our problems and better our lot in life
 Sincerely yours,
 Howard Rock
 Executive Secretary,
 Inupiat Piatot
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
TUN ORA TIM ES

l would like very much to have the lnupiat Paitot consider this at length and perhaps hold a meeting to determine the advisability of a merger at this time.
 Should the Inupiat Paitot decide to take this under advisement, I will offer my services. if needed. and if possible, l would like the opportunity to speak to them or before the conference.
 If you will, please print this in your paper as a message from a future member of the merged or ganization.
 Thank you very much for the op- DOrtllnitV
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Monday, July P, 1903
Box 235
 Barrow, Alaska Dear Editor:

In your recent issue there ap- peared plea for unification ol southeastern, Alaska Native Bro. therhood, the Interior Natives, and the Eskimo Inupiat Paitot oreani- zations. In answer to that, you gen erally stated that there probably would be no objection from the Inupiat Paitot. Personally speaking. l would be in favor of the merger in due time.
 would like to make a statement through your paper if you will per init me, about this very thing. And my statement would be directed primarily to the Natives of the In- terlor and the Eskimos of the North.
 In the first place, the idea is a good one and perhaps should have been reality years ago. But I do not want my friends of the Interior and the North and Northwestern Alaska to over look any possibilities that might be detrimental to their purposes at the present time.
 have in mind the fact that the Southeastern Natives who have been organized for many years are way ahead of their Mort ern friends. Having some knowledge of parliamentary procedure I can clearly envision a conference talk ing place next year or the next. af- ter the merger. The Alaska Native Brotherhood of Southeastern Alas ka is organized almost to a head. There are very few Natives, if any. who are not members of that or ganization now. This is very de- sirable and they already have it.
 l cannot speak for the Yukon Ma tlves because I do not know to what extent they have organized. Speak ing for the North and Northwestern Esklmos, We have not as yet orsa- nlzed by any means. We have a well functioning conference called the lnupiat Paitot, but that organi- zatlon is not to be compared with the Alaska Native Brotherhood. By this organization I mean, we are not actually organized to the point
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Yours truly,
 Eben Hopson
Senator Eben Hopson
portunity

Senator Eben Hopson
 Box 235
 Barrow, Alaska
 Dear Senator Hopson:
 l received your letter of July 8. Tn which you expressed concern about the merger" among the or ganizations, Inupiat Paitot, Dena Nena Henash. and the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood. At the outset, I would like to say that what hap pened at Tanana Indian meeting was not a move toward a merger, but a step toward utilization. A merger of the three organizations was never mentioned at anytime during the discussion of this sub- ject.
 Personally. I don't think a mer- ger among the organizations would be practical at this time because of distinct nature of the problems faced by the different regions. In great part, the natives of South eastern Alaska face quite different problems from the natives of the far north. For instance, the Indians in Southeastern Alaska are now fighting for compensation for lands that have been extinguished, while the natives in the northern parts of Alaska are fighting to retain their lands on which they have eX- isted for centuries and which, for the most part. have not been lost.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Shonghoied
 Eskinos Rejoice Seeing Old Glory
By Tony Joule Kctzebue. Alaska

Tn the summer of 1922 a small motor vessel, the Donaldson, came to Point Hope. On board was family and two young men. The l skipper was seeking another family i to join them. A man. who was al- ways adventurous and a go-getter, and his family joined the eXpedi- tion when they learned that Don- aldson was bound for Wrangell i Island
 These natives and one white man dsembarked on the Donaldson with winter suplies. Upon arriving at it's destination the party immediately built a shelter for the winter. These men primarily planned to trap and hunt polar bear.
 During those days fur was must item and prices of pets were high. Later we understood that the purpose of the trip was to take possession of the Island for the United States.
 During the winter the fur catch was excellent and the polar bear "take" was good. Other game for their meat supply was plentiful, but they had to ration their white man food supply.
 The party had no communica- ton. no word from home; they were isolated. The ice breakup came and it was spring. The usual antici- patton to see ship was in order for they were long without com- pany other than themselves and, of course, they longed to start back home.
 Finally a large ship was sighted and anchored. The party was ex. cited and wanted to hear from home.
 Upon approaching the ship, they noticed the ship was flying a strange flag. Realizing the flag was not the U. s. Flag, they turned and started to row back as fast as they could, but they were too late. The guns were already aimed at them; they had to surrender and were taken aboard. It was Russian gun boat. When they started to row out to the ship, little did they realize that it was the last time they would see their camp and their catch.
 Their White companion was with them. This white man had just enough time to warn those na- tives that if they behaved they would be safe. They had to re. sort to his admonition. They never saw their companion again. He told his native friends they would never see him alive again.
 The natives managed to keep cook
 (Continued on Page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
HOLLYWOOD
Muth Problem
Binds HoIdens

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Those william Holden rumors
are making the rounds again.
1t is probably simpler for them
to remain status quo. Only an
army Of accounts could add and
divide the property and bank
accounts In Europe and the
Orient. Some Of the ultra
bawdy scenes in Albert Finney's
movie romp, Tom JONES'" are
destined for some scissoring be-
fore viewing in this country.
Susannah York is q very
delectable dish in this picture.
And watch for the scene in
which the squire, Hugh Griffith,
tries to whip Master Tom. Dur
ing the filming. the whip flew
out of Hugh's hand, landed
sharply on Finney's back, rails
ing a red welt. Not for the
camera, the young actor turned
on Griffith and belted him on
the jaw. Who says acting isn't
dangerous?
Robert Preston received an
ovation at the preview of "All
the Way Home" Tony
Perkins seems to be lost in the
wilds Of the Mid-South with his
Fool Killers" but Briggitte
BardOt will be waiting for him
in England this fall. They are
making a movie together. 4.
In fact, all roads seem to be
leading to London, with every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
THE
LYONS DEN
Bv EONARD IYNNS


PARIS. - Marcel Achard,
Frances most prolific play
wright. entered the Plaza Athe-
nee, and we had our reunion
in the section reserved for tea
sessions. "Teap" mo. Whisky"
he said. then gasped: Tear"
I had the tea, to make our
presence there proper. He had
whisky.
Achard, who was born in Ly-
ons, began in the theater as a
prompter. He wrote his first
show, "Will You Play With
Me?" in 1923, when he was 20.
He can't remember the number
of plays he's written since then
surely more than SO. His most
recent Broadway hit was "A
Shot in the Dark" His pa
tate" now is in its seventh year
In Paris.
ITO be without money when
you are young is a very good
experience for a writer" he
said. 81 was starving at 20.
Frankly, though. / do not rec
ommend it," He is a member
of the Academic Franchise, an
Immortal Of France, and at
tends every meeting.
Gen. Weygand, at 81, still is
an active member. He was
elected after World War l. Wey-
gand, who commanded the
French armies which collapsed
In World War II, attends every
meeting of the Academic to
make sure that ex-Premier Paul
Reynaud is not elected. That's
because Reynaud's memoirs
blamed Weygand for the fall
Of France.
= 4 -
Because most Immortals are
elderly, they're inclined to be
pompous and conservative.
Achard marshaled some of the
liberal Academicians to elect
Joseph Kessel, author of 'The
Lion" Kessel Is liberal, lusty
and, at parties, sometimes eats
glass.
do I know Kessel?" Achard
once said. "Of course. He ate
my eyeglasses"
But Kessel has delayed TAX
ing his seat among the I'm
mortals. Hes changed all our
strategy" complains Achard,
spokesman Of the liberal wing.
A new member must have a
speech written when he's in
Quoted. MOntherlant waited
three years before making his
speech. "KeSsel hasn't written
a word of it yet" said Achard.
Maybe he's writing a book in
stead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

to star for Seven Arts in 1.-THE
Wild One"---in London, Of
course. Stephen Boyd, who
will soon be q United States
citizens, says he's thankful that
relations between Washington
and his native Ireland are SO
good. I'D hate to have to
fight my father and mother y
says Steve who is also In Lon
don making a movie. Bette
Davis didn't have to bring dol
lars to Italy, London or any
place in Europe. Her percent
age from Whatever Happened
to Baby Jane" is piling up in
all the banks all over the
world.
Oh say not so. So. Someone
is trying to build a super hotel
in the Bots de Boulogne in
Paris. Not Hilton, although
Connie Is planning two in
Paris, one near Orly Airfield
and the other near the Champs
Elysees. The Hilton hotel in
Rome is popular chiefly be-
cause Of the superb air-condi-
tioning. Natives and Ameri-
cans are deserting the other
older hotels to get some real
cold air. The long established
luxury hotels in Rome say they
have air-conditioning, but you
can turn it on until you pers-
pire with aggravation-and
nothing happens.
Stanley Kramer can't decide
between ship Of Fools" or
"Andersonville" for his next
film. Stanley could use a
breather. He spent four years
preparing and filming, "It's a
Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. I"
And did you know he paid.
$4,000 for it, from a three
page memorandum?
y
Merle OberOn, who recently
re-wet her film acting feet in
a picture financed by her mil
lionaire Mexican husband, is
planning another movie in
Europe.
All that fuss about the ere
Cancellation" of Rose airy
ClOOney and Jose Ferrer! We
stated 1t in this column three
months ago when it happened.
Israel always wins the Eu-
ropean and middle east con-
test for the country which views
the most films. They do not
yet have television there and
that is probably why.
One way to meet your future
husband is to interview him.
That's how VerOnique became
Mrs. Greg Peck. And Anne,
Mrs. Kirk Douglas. The new Pat
Plummer met Christopher, in
terviewing him while he filmed
"The Fall Of the Roman EN-
pire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES
LAMBERT. BRoUN q FURLow
Attorneys. 2is Munsey Building
Washington Z, ID. G.
Hled Juhs "a Igp5,

HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk
y TRic AE couRT Tor shs Htbh District Hs q
G 9lS% Pc INC AREA k0d So aOssIIdI.!:
Plaintiff. vs.. LErTlE l. SPAR
ROW, n living. e a.; Defendants:
Of Pvbi assSn NE SS OBJECT q ,bis
suit Is TO remove cloud on title 70
real estate situated In the District
Of Columbia. respectively known
for purposes Of assessment and
taxation as Lot z In Square 1881
and which p more particularly
described In the complaint herein.
On motion Of the plaintiff, II u
toaRiipERab. t aas LGfrfIGYR n {. s iSHs
Snec to Be- entered herein S On or
before the fortieth day. exclusive
Of sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day Of the
first publication o. this orderi
otherwise this cause will be pro-
eeeded with as In case q default,
PROVIDED . copy Of this order
swp Rspoatsr and ne Wsshhiinsson
Evening star once q week for three
consecutive weeks before said day,
and II Is further ORDERED, that
Sisnsss Of hfsTrrrE f Z. VsinFsSSRRo%r,
II she be deceased. cause their
appearance 70 be entered herein
on or before tile first rule day
occurring after the expiration of
three months from the date OF the
t nBd,,J Ryelication Of this o ntS.,
Be published twice q month for
three months In the Washington
Evening star before said day.
DAVID A., PINE, .Judge,. teeal,
By NEAL Y, ThcKNEy. Deputy
Clerk. ieie,26-iy3.t0 -au7,i4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

sound stage In every studio
booked well into next year. D..
Leslie Blanchard was busy
during the week end with dye
jobs for three top male stars.
Two, he made more rosy in the
head; the other went quite
dark. No use guessing, and I'll
never tell.
Doris Day has everything ex-
cept an Oscar. The word has
been laid on to give d. D. an
intense Oscar campaign for
1.-THE Thrill Of It ALI" Is
Frank Capra veering towards a
TV series? Capra's almost
boss Sam BrOnston has, as he
usually does, signed Dimitri
TiOmkin to score his picture,
THE Fall of the Roman En-
pire." Capra had signed to
direct Sans next big one,
Circus" but bowed out in
favor Of Henry Hathaway.
And isn't 1t odd that while
Kim NOvak is as usual baking
at the marriage bit, the man
she said she would marry,
newspaperman ROderick Mann,
is still telling chums that they
will marry. Kim Is 80. She
has been engaged many times.
I wonder If she will ever marry.
=. Kay Stevens, so good in
THE Man From the Diners
Club" will appear on an early
Jerry Lewis TV show. And
what an enthusiastic review
Jerry's "Nutty Professor" re-
ceived from Jonathan Miller in
"The New Yorker"
+ =
Nancy Kwan has left her
Austrian bridegroom in Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OFFICIAL N0TICE.-THE BOARD
OF ACCOUNTANCY. ID. c., will
hold examinations on Wed. Thurs.
2001 East Capitol st.. Wash,
d. C., for applicants seeking the
certificate Of certified public ac-
eountant in the Dist. Of Col. All
applications initial and re-exami-
nation must be made on forms
provided BY the Board and filed
not later than Friday. Sept. 9.
1868. with the Board OF Account
aney, Dept. OF Occupations and
Professions, 1146 10th st. NV.
Wash. SO, d. c. aul4.15.l6
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, WASHINGTON. d. C.,
August IA. 1903. Notice Is hereby
given that the following person
has applied for license under
the D. {. E'coholic Beverage Con-
entitled 10 5s heard before the
granting Jch license on August
SS, 1893. a. 10 AN. n Room
cH6scsk E KEE LAHR%. NC. ig IA
HTNd's MARKET. Ret. .B," 33l
Y street NE. p: I. WEAKLY.
J. @; TYSON, L. N. NICHOLS.
au14,21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES
DANIEL L. GRANTHAAE, Attorney,
400 9Th Street NV.

DANIEL L. GRANTHAAG, Attorney,
400 9th Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court, NO. los. 424,
AotIas Tbap the sgbssr y Us
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court Of
tine District Of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration. eta, on the
estate Of JAMES A. JORDAN. Jr.,
late OF the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the SUBJ
seriber, on or before the 10th
day Of February, AID. 1884; other:
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this sth
sT fy II EAYgEusss ls stS STREET tAf Ne.
lseal,) Attest: ARTHUR p. SMITH,
Deputy REGISTER Of Wills for. the
District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. au14,21.2s
CHESTER II. GRAY, UNA RITA
QUENSTEDT, c. BELDEN WHITE ii,
ATTORNEYS for District Of Columbia
IN THE UNITED STATES Dis
TRICT COURT for the District Of
Columbia, Holding q Probate Court.
@aEstate Of ETHEL KELLOGG
No. iOS,579.-oRDER: Upon con-
sideTation Of the petition Of the
District Of Columbia for finding
that there are no heirs-at-law or
next Of kin Of ETHEL KELLOGG
DAY. deceased. and for. q decree
that the surplus Of the estate
herein escheat to the District pur-
suant to applicable laws, IL Is, by
the Court, this 18th day OF May,
1868, ORDERED: That Charlotte
D. Kimball executrix herein, VIII
liam Records, Chairman, Board Of
Trustees; First congregational
ington, D, C.. Charles =. Fielden.
500 Independence, Building, Char
known heirs-at -law and next Of kin,
II any, Of ETHEL KELLOGG DAY,
deceased, and all others concerned,
appear in said Court on the Bird
day Of September. 1868, at ten
O'clock A. NJ. and show cause, IL
any they have, why such applica-
ton should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter" and In
The Washington Evening Star"
twice month for three consecu-
tive months prior to the return
date. LUTHER W. YOUNGDAHL,
Judge. CHESTER H. GRAY, ESQ,
Corporation Counsel, D. c. fSeal.)
a True opy. Attest: ARTHUR p.
SMITH, Deputy Register OF Wills
ior the District Of Columbia. Clerk
oft he Probate Court.
fak I0-fvq ITauT %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
lAMDWNs ssiln SsSUfi ]. B. tdS Z.
fFfled June II i069

Hhhhl NJ. HULL CleIkD
IN THE UNITED STATS DIS:
GG S1STb COURT ASA tCE ne e 5istFIst e
P PSn. f2 Is lsc juti eSSs f aEERpss
SON. II living. ct al. Defendants.
Civil Action No, s7S-O3. Order
Of Publication. The object OF this
suit IL 10 remove cloud on title 70
real estate situated In the District
Of Columbia. respectively known
for purposes OF assessment and
taxation as Lot 10 IN Square ssS2
described in The eompisint herein.
on motion Of the plaintiff. Il Is
ORDERED. that JULIoUs HEN
DERSON. II living, cause bis
appearance TO be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive Of SUNDAYS and legal
holidays. occurring after the day
order; otherwise this cause will Be
proceeded with as IN case OF
default, PROVIDED q copy OF this
order be. published IN the wash
ington Law Reporter and The
washington Evening Star once q
week for three consecutive weeks
before said day, and II II further
ORDERED. that unknown heirs,
dsyisess, and alienees Of JuLlous
cause their appearance 10 be
entered herein on or before the
expiration Of three months from
the date Of the first publication
OF this order. PROVIDED a copy
OF this order be published twice
month lot three months IN the
said day. DAVID *. PINE. JudTe.
lseail Attest; HARRY M, HULL.
Clerk, BY NEAL Z. HACKNEY.
jsip, Re iy5,io-au7.i4