davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
School Prayers

In Q recent public state
ment Representative Auchin-
Gloss N.J) expresses feel
ings Of concern on behalf Of
himself and constituents over
the Supreme Courts ruling
banning prayer and Bible
reading in the public schools
and suggests the fourth
stanza Of the Star Spangled
Banner as q substitute, say
ing ait Is unthinkable that
repeating q verse Of the Star
Spangled Banner would be
contrary to law"
The Congressman Is abso-
lutely right. There Is nothing
contrary to law In repeating
the Lords Prayer or q Bible
passage either, but the cir
cumstances Under which
these sources were used
brought about the Supreme
Courts decision. Whether or
not the fourth stanza is con-
trary to law as o compulsory
school recital only the courts
can decide If the issue ever
arises. ga
Whether one reading should
be substituted for another is
not the real answer to the
Congressman's concern over
the courts ruling. Many
court decisions require an
adaptation to changed cir
cumstances. Such is the case
here. As many religious lead
ers have pointed out, the
courts ruling has the adj
vantage Of clearly placing re-
ligious indoctrination where
1t belongs. on parents and
the religious institutions Of
the community. This Is the
answer to the concern OF
Representative Auchincloss
and his constituents. They
should be happy to accept
as their proper responsibility
the training Of their children
for moral and ethical citizen
ship and not slough off this
responsibility on the school
system In the form Of q 30
second mechanical recitation.
Complete State control
over the minds Of children is
one Of the trappings Of ell
authoritarian systems. De-
mocracy has been given q
boost by the removal Of
State interference from one
Of the parents most precious
privileges - religious indoc-
trination of the young. Pail
ure Of the part Of American
parents TO rise to this respon-
sibility Is the real threat TO
our democracy. ~
---. sidney Hatkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
THE PASSING. SCENE
Kennedxs Loss. in Mississippi

The. harvest is ripening for
the Kennedy administration
in Its decision to turn to civil
rights extremism., The fruit
will be bitter, and not only
for that administration,
whose actions have Just
helped the probable defeat Of
the Presidents strongest for
mer supporters In all the
Deep Soulful any help was
needed. =
It win be bitter fruit, too,
for all those not very par
tisan Americans who can lift
their minds above the pat,
easy slogans and politicking
Of the present hour to see the
deep and terrible schisfn now
steadily widening. In this
country not simply between
white and black but between
whites and whites. ,a
The outcome Of the Missis.
sippi Democratic primary for
Governor casts long, long
shadows extending far be-
yond that State and section.
Up. Coleman, q moderate on
the race issue whose long
service to the national, Demo-
cratic Party is questioned by
no man who knows the facts,
came In second to q vehe-
ment, about segregationist,
Paul B. johnson. He finished
not too far ahead of yet
another vehement segrega-
zionist. Charles Sullivan.
. Thus while there Is yet to
be a,runoff, not one In poll
tics here really doubts that
Mr.. Coleman, Q former Gov
ernor. is finished. In fact If
not In form.
He supported the Kennedy
johnson ticket in 1860 at
peril to himself, and this was
an unQueStioned drag upon
him this time. Moreover,
while he, himself. Is for segre-
cation and is now critical Of
President Kennedy-as any
politician must be In. Missis-
sippi If he has the faintest
possibility Of reaching office
he has tried to hold to q
quiet moderate course.
The Debts
Perhaps he could never
have won the primary in any
event; but two points, at
least, are beyond rational dis
pute. One Is that q Coleman
in the Governors mansion In
Jackson would surely be q
lesser danger to Mr.. Kennedy
In 1864 than q johnson in
that mansion. The other is
that not even in the tortured
logic Of civil rights extrem-
lists could IL possibly be
argued that the outcome of
this primary has done any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

thing but to retard what the
civil rights extremists say
they want-7a true extension
Of Negro rights
SThe last hope. for modera-
ton in Mississippi, however
thin that hope. may have
been, is being destroyed In
the imminent destruction Of
J, p. Coleman. And how.
hard-pressed as he was In the
campaign to balance his loy-
atty to the attitudes Of his
home State against the de-
mands of the national Demo-
cratic Party, was he served
by the administration?
The Use Of the Military
The President followed his
civil rights legislative pack
age: which In some aspects
Is unacceptable to many
Nofthe I'm pro-civil rights
men, with the open use Of
the American military serva
ices to attack racial discri-
nination in private business
by forced soldier boycotts Of
segregated communities. And
this was done even before
Congress has had the slight
est. chance to, say whether the
Presidents bill to accom-
plish that purpose is either
wise or Constitutional.
This, the first deliberate
involvement in history Of our
military force as a one-sided
partisan in political and So
cial questions, q not an as
sault upon Southern "im-
Inoderates." It is most Of all
an assault, however intended,
upon Southern and Northern
moderates alike. whose pat
fence and courage already
has brought much reform to
both North and South.
It is the already tenhously
held influence Of these men
which is now being destroyed.
For they cannot in consci-
ence accept this forced mix
ing into politics Of an Amer
lean military establishment
for nearly two centuries care
fully held aloof from partisan
politics on the theory that its
sole proper job is to be ready
to defend this Nation. 81
So, in the end, whence does
it all lead? The great ques-
ton is not any more whether
Mr.. Kennedy can OF cannot
be reelected in. 1864. The
great question Is this: Can
he, If reelected. effectively
govern this country fit is to
be torn apart by reformist
motives carried so far out Of
the national window. that
reasonable men are left with
out shelter and without rea-
sonable leadership
90 1850 =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
.Prods Business
What Is wrong With, WASH.

what Is wrong with, Wash
ington's business commH-
nifty? A. number Of business
organizations have publicly
stated that they favor one
or more subways for DOWN
town Washington, but they
seem to be shy, about telling
this to committees Of Con-
gresS. At the recent: hearings
of subcommittee No. 6,
House District. Committee.
witnesses for many. citizens
organizations pleaded for
subways and, surface rail
lines, but the only business
organization to send O pro-
rapid transit witness was
the Connecticut Avenue As
ISOLATION, composed chiefly
Of operators Of retail stores
that are losing customers
because Of the Transportation
mess that Is engulfing mid
town Washington.
The public has o right to
expect Downtown Progress
and the Metropolitan WASH
ington; Board of Trade to tell
Congress that rail rapid
transit. is vital to Washing
toms future as the Nations
Capital. Moreover, the high
ly respected, quasi-official
Federal City Council (Which
includes prominent indus
trialiSts among its members)
could do much good BY let
ting congressional commit
tees kpow-at. this time
that it, too. believes that. the
development Of rail. rapid
transit Is essential. to pre-
vent the destruction, Of
Washington and the disinte-
grafton Of the National Capt.
tai region. -,
HiIlard II. Goodman.
Executive Vice President,
Citizens Transit Improve
ment Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Your excellent editorie

our exceuent e0lCOflA
supporting 8. 3S7, the truth
in-packaging bill, ordinarily
would preclude any further
comments on my part. The
editorial clearly explained
why this bill is necessary for
the American consumer.
But the letter from the
United States Chamber Of
Commerce which followed in
your July 10 issue disturbS
me because 1t seems to stem
largely from q mistaken i'm
preston Of the proposed leg
islation. I feel, therefore, that
q few remarks are in order.
This bill, as you know, is
concerned with restoring
some measure of the buyer
competence which has been
eroded away by marketing
practices that make it diff
cult, II not impossible, to
exercise q rational judgment
in purchasing certain mar
ket basket goods. Ours Is the
age Of the superm arket,
where household items are
not sold by Q man behind Q
counter, but rather by their
own packages. If these pack
ages do not fairly represent
their contents. the shopper
cannot hope to determine
which Of two competing
products is the better buy.
It is my feeling, after exc
haustive subcommittee hear
ings that there Is q real
problem here, and that the
truth-in = packaging bill
would 90 q long way toward
correcting it. Existing legis-
lation has proved inadequate
for the job. Even in those
areas touched by present law.
the vagueness Of that law
has made 1t impotent.
The proposed bill, on the
other hand, provides the
means for specifying exactly
what Is or is not to be con-
sidered unfair competition,
and thereby benefits both
the manufacturer and the
consumer.
In his letter on behalf Of
the United States Chamber
of Commerce, Mr.. Davis
refers to the provisions Of the
bill which forbid economy
size" designations and de-
ceptive slack filling" Of
packages. He suggests that
present law Is already ade-
quate to outlaw both these
practices.
And yet I think o quick
trip to the local market
might prove this wrong. In
neither Of these areas is
present law able to protect
the buyer.
As q sponsor Of the truth
in-packaging bill, I continue
to feel the pressing need for
such legislation, and I feel
confident that the great ma
jority Of American shoppers
desire this change.
This bill seeks only to give
the shopper basic product
information about staples
and to make q package fairly
represent It's contents. In
view Of the purpose and
actual provisions Of this leg
isiation, I feel the chambers
Characterization Of the bill
as q hoax on consumers is
somewhat misleading In It's
own right.
Philip A. Hart,
Senator from Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
A BOOK FOR TODAY
SeH-StJed Frontier Stotesmon'
BY DONALD MIMI

it was he was about, exst,
cept perhaps Tor corren
spondence with Ambassadors
Joseph Kennedy In Lcndozao
, and Joseph Davies IN Mos
COW, neither of whom was ans
ideal mentor. r. 9
1t is not entirely clear
from Prof, Israel,s book
whether @ superior chairman.
might have done better by
the Roosevelt administra-
e., tons -pre-war attempts to-
get decent neutrality" legis-p
, lation or whether the situa-.
ton. was hopeless in any
case. =. "a. =
What is. perfectly clear is
that the administration,
handled Pittman with the,
greatest care and found It
necessary to stiffen what it
considered his vacillating
leadership by granting him,
frequent concessions in legis-
latiop and administrative"
measures concerning the
price Of silver.
THIS is THE CORE Of,
the matter, Prof. Israel seems,
to think that there was some,
thing wrong with Pittman's
devotion to, his State. Cer-,,
tainly, Pittman carried his
silver-above-everything poll
icy to q point that. is abso-,,
lutely unjustifiable. No Sem
.ator should express his de-
votion to his constituents sd
yehemently that all other
interests are jeopardized,
But, on the other hand, he
Is to a certain extent q rep
resentative Of an Interest,"
that is not precisely the same
as that Of the country as a
whole. 49,
Oddly, there Is little EVIL
dence in Prof. Israel's book
that Pittman's frontier
stopped at the Nevada bor-o
ders." There Is q good dealo
that 1t stopped at the pitt
heads Of the States stlveri
mines. in some Of which thea
Senator had financial inA5
terests. Prof. Israel surelyo
should not have followed q
Pittman's propaganda so far
as to assume that Nevada
and silver are now and for-'i
ever one and the same. q
Specialists in, financial
affairs. will find much of
interest, In the detailed story
Of Pittman's. role In silvera
legislation. General readers,
should be interested In theI
sad confluence Of power and
mediocrity that Pittman rep
.resents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
The Kennedys' Loss

At such time as this, words are
hopelessly inadequate. The sad news
that little Patrick Bowler Kennedy
has lost his fight TO live will come
with special poignancy, however, to all
mothers and fathers who have watched
and hoped and prayed as a child of
their own waged the struggle for life.
These, as well as all Americans, will
join in extending deepest sympathy to
the President and his wife. r, ,.-,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Horried ENJOYS

81 It Is Q favorite thesis of
some old-timers OF the For
eign Service who have wit
messed It's growth from q
small corps maintaining posts
, in fewer than so countries
and performing limited eye
and-ear functions to q large
corps ,servicing our complex
relations with more than 100
countries that the service
and its Washington head
quarters are overstaffed. II
this phenomenon exists, I
suggest 1t is occasional and
sporadic rather than char
acteristic. Two recent ex-
,periences illustrate this.
On July 5 I requested of
the State Department simple,
current information concern
ing one Of its unclassified
activities ! addressed my
request to the officer in
charge Of this activity, so no
delay in routing was involved.
Two weeks expiring without
reply, I telephoned the Of
ficer to inquire, how soon I
could expect the. desired In
formation. There were sew
eral reasons for the delay,
including the departments
plague Of personnel rotation.
But one factor also was that
the officer assigned the task
Of reply was buster than o
one-armed paper hanger. He
finally was whisked out Of the
country as escort officer for
Q United States delegation to
the independence ceremony
OF an African country and I
myself had to dig out the IN
formation desired. The first
installment Of the informa-
ton was obtained nearly q
month after my original re-
quest. az ~ .'..sf
During this process there
arrived in Washington, on
home leave, n Foreign Serv-
Ice officer from one of the
smaller but important African
countries. He was thoroughly
exhausted. He had been in
that country two years, had
worked week ends, and holi-
days. not TO say nights, and
though Of spare build, had
lost rs pounds. Our African
posts are VIGOROUSLY under
staffed and he Is. q. living
example Of undertaking. SO
is many another post and
many another officer an ex-
ample. ., ~. -,
In all my years. in the For
eign Service I never served
In an overstaffed post or even
In an overstaffed section Of
o post. Myyexperience, down
to the present, has led me 20
the conclusion that the talk
Of overstaffing in the For
eign Service and State De-
partment, even though Il
sometimes comes, from par
Elephants IN the diplomatic
establishment, is something
less than accurate. ,Ap,,
r. Smith simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

Q. Can an unchartered
club have charter mem
bersYa HIS.
A. Yes. Since charter /,
members" as now used isl
synonymous with original
member" the term may.
therefore be. used In any or !,
ganization. whether or not !,
IL has a charter At one time, n
charter members" were only
those. persons who originally. .
formed the group, and whose /,
names. were mentioned in its,
charter. ,. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry i0rttefs' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensG-
ton. Those not used iDiH be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied BIZ self : addressed,
stamped enveIopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
NEvADA's KEY PITTMAN

NEVADA'S KEY P1TTMAN
by Fred L. Israel, illus.
40 PIP. University Of Me-
bfaska Press; So 'Ff'
Is.sSF ri 4Nf N'-ai AZ. .
- "In fact, If q party should
pledge itself to maintain the
Ten Commandments and the
Golden Rule and funda-
mental principles announced
by Jefferson, every one would
understand then the attitude
Of the party toward all public
questions" :
This delightfully."- frank
statement was made by Key
Pittman l872-f940) who
represented Nevada in the
United States Senate for
many years. And oddly
enough, it was no private re-
Election but . public state
ment; 1t appeared In the
New York Times on May 20,
1892.
Perhaps that sentence
alone should have made Pitt
man immortal. AS q matter
Of fact. he has turned out to
be very forvettable indeed,
despite his long service and
considerable power In the
Senate.
Mere obscureness Of subject
Is no justification for q book.
however. and it Is fortunate
that Prof. Israel has other.
and better, reasons for q
study Of the Senator. -. /,
PITTMAN BECAM E
CHAIRMAN of the United
States Senate Foreign Rela-
.tions Committee in 1888. "A
member Of the Senate since
1Dl2,Pwrites Prof. Israel, che
had rarely spoken about for
-eign affairs. q.
8 But, because Of the UNI
written rule Of seniority, the
Senator served as head of this
important committee dur
ing one Of the most crucial
periods Of American history.
Pittman proudly described
himself as q frontier states
man. And this he was. But
bis frontier stopped at the
Nevada borders and his
craftsmanship was too often
limited to the economic well.
fare Of his constituents whose
views he ch ampioned
throughout his. twenty -eight
years in the Senate. It
Is my hope that my interpre-
tation Of the Senator will
cause readers to reflect about
the structure Of our political
system which enabled him to
obtain high office" '~s
Basing his work almost en-
tirely on unpublished manu-
script materials, Prof. Israel
draws q detailed picture Of
Pittman's activities during
his long years in the Senate.
Curiously, the book does
not justify the indictment
Just quoted from the preface.
II is true that Pittman had
no interest In and little
knowledge Of foreign affairs.
II Is true that he sought o
post on the Poreign Rela-
tons Committee IN the first
instance because he wanted
prestige. --f -.
This is not particularly
pleasant. but II is not thor
oughly damning. What IL
damning Is that Pittnan
seemed 10 make relatively
little effort TO learn what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

and Africa, to which he
states no, similar privileges
are extended. It is obvious
that any philanthropic ven
ture directed towards these
countries would enjoy such
privileges, and any serious
columnist must surely be
aware Of q number Of exist
ing funds aiding Africa and
already enjoying these.
Abe Shefferman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Answers to Questions
By THE HAsKTN SERVICE Q

A reader can set an ansver By,
writing The star Information Buzz
Ieau. 93b street NV. Washington
a.. or 2 sfa:s .SaS, TstaT 1P.I PSssS
envelope.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

40 ACRES, Winchester, va. area,
b-rm. modern hse. with firepi.,
fenced, outbuildingS, good land,
farm eouipmt. Call 703-MOhaWk
Evening star., 1963-04-14
FARMS

8. P.-12,500 50. IT. at S22.5O per
S. E Sssss sns PRReNFE PRIRSRe FFItasiPa' p sasf D!ssasff
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Ib3 ACRES-W. VA.
COUNTRY PROPERTY
ACREAGE TRACTS

AChEAGE TRACTS
Desirable homesites. One acre or
more. 10 miles TO Andrews Air
Eield. is miles to Jones Point
Bridge, 10. miles TO Indian Head
Excellent highways 10 Washing
ton. Wei drained, cultivated and
wooded land. LEONARD HNTDER,
30l-WE. 4-33l1, La Plata. Nd.
RETIREMENT SPECIAL! 2h acres,
fertile gardens, lawn, 3 rni. -nod'
house, edge Of town, superb view
only $1,000, terms. ]. A. Will
LIAMs, Bkr,, Luray, Va.
HAYNARKET. vA.-ih acres, g.
perm: all;podern frame home.
oi'' Only s15.eBo. 0sssNHArS snsIl On. h;He. pymt,.
loeFn terms on bal. OWNER. 703
WANT TO BUY house with Smi.
acreage or acreage along north
o. Rte. 2Q-2il In Pr. William
City, Va. 703-BR. S-962l.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

farm.
2lO acres. 90 stall D. C. dairy
farm.
460-aers stock farm. 3 houses.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

45O-acrs stock farm. 8 houses.
oFFIcE OPEN DAY q EVENINGS
PAUL B. GANLEY
300 Wilson Place, Frederick, Nd.
PR. GEO. co., MD.-5M acres on
Level bldg. site. Fine for invest
!ment. New homes nearby.
MARSHALL ROYSTON REALTY
62b.beb3 OR b27-5sis
SEASON PASTURE RENTAL 40 A,
GOOD springs. $3.50. Sunshine,
Mc" nj. from BrookeVille.
~. 4-6072.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
ANNE ARUNDEL coUNTY-In st,
James Parish, near Lothian. 18th
century manor, original oWnership
since 1907. In excel. cond. for res
toration. $50 acres land in tobacco
grain pproduction. All necessary
barns and dependencies. Located
~ pest environment In committing
distance OF Washington, Baltimore
ena Annapolis. 100000. Owner
PRiNcE oEo. couNrY-Attraetiv,
bsPsorP bsPna .sssn sons i.nS mod h.t' bath;
sllot. Located IN Aauasco '0SsoSG Ssout
2b mi. from District. s23 800
with one-thlrd cash.
FAkMETTE SITES = In beautiful
Dunkirk area. Only 81 miles from
the District. 3 10 5 acres. Par
tally wooded sites. Small dn. pay
ments and balance monthly,
ANNE ARUNDEL cOUNTY-Near
Lothian. l30 acres. 13la-acre To-
baceo allot. 100 acres cropland.
T-bedrm. and bath farm home.
barna, 4 tractors, complete equip
ment for cattle and tobacco farm
ing: one ,et the most productive
CHARLIE iisRi 4 ScuNTx-w..r sss MY waldorf.
makes ssrss sc, lSnE Sg.a,BDs Bsv:e :,. 70. front
NEAR HUNTINGTON = 90 acres.
ii-Acre tobacco ailot. Attractive
main dwelline OF 3 bedrms., mod.
kit. bath, bsmt, Central heat. Also
Term. and bath tenant house. 2
large barns, Fertile. weli-drained
land. S34 900, Terms.
~ ACRES = Mod. 3-bedrm. and
bath home. on heat. 0-acre tob.
allot, 2 barna, broad view Of ches-
apeake Bay. Long frontage on new
dual highway. Excel. development
potential. commercial or residen.
tial. No 1onlng required. Only IS
NEAR HUNTfN0roN-o0 acres, So
srg srss neat s.sa snd s,tfssv. 'Ge sb,dl% sSs
farm home with mod. lit. and
bath. 2 lge. tobacco barns, stable.
corn, chicken and meat houses. ".
mile paved I'd. frontage. All fenced
and eross-fenced. with water IN
ANN ARuNpEL COUNTY Near
Bristol. 30 acres, ib-a. tob. alot.
2-bedrm, home. tob. barn. In very
beautiful asse ony 20 mi. from
ANNE ARuEpEL COUNTY - Near
Lothian. 12i acres, iA-a. tob. aiot.
2-bedrm. home. lge, gob, barn,
ifaetoF ana EQUIP. incl. In aals.
j. b. Waters a. Associates
Dunkirk. Nd, Phone Alpine 7.273OI
a5 klIsss lIssGsrsSs sIsm Il. t psstrlss ssd e.
STOCK YARN, ass A.. mostly gFass
pnd cultivation. Produces excel
owl, bath and basement. Tenant
houle. barn silo' ete. $4,000.
10 ssrss. long road frontage. al
open. lsrm. dwl, basement. SAL
EESiSIsS%I sSISSIsa kS.L ESTATE hoEycy
'::s.!Iia .!:' '1,,-' 'iSs:si ;ss.
Some repair needed. 100000.
.,Pti,ng insPir, mt .vieu. : $1,000.
mile off stats road. stream. S..
20 ACRES. s-room house. needs
moderninlng $4,000,
WAUGH HkAL. tsIhTE. culpsper.
bhbJ res.
AREA
Small ncfcage fronting hwy. Fully
modern brick dwi, LivlnN room
iax20, fireplace In family room,
, bedrooms, bath and half-hath
with shower, Appliances. Modef.
.ntely priced, Others,
pknkoW REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Remlngton, Va, fJp.3b27
VESTS REAL ESTATE
New. quicker GUIDE" service,
state what you want YOU set
Evening star., 1963-04-14

IcoNTlNUEDl

shlfEEGGn SSf 600 SEErwAia u. A..
perfect grade, no fill, all utils..
railroad In rear, zoned 10 TN
dustrial GeneraD.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
Evening star., 1963-04-14

New Groom house, set high, good
view, close town, Y mi, on State
road. Plenty OF valuable timber,
bride paths and driveways, Joins
game preserve. Best OF hunting.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RID,
Sroasd SIss SSs sass ST Sr ySas sss own SS ssSds sds
or for h.r. apis. Additional list
ings wanted. Call LEE HARRIS,
ewes, Sat. or sun. WO. 6-7S17.
KIENN5ILWoRTH INTERCHANGE =
stsS ssSO 0sdins sS IT, docks oa 'sHs SasSioSSs. SSS
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
Evening star., 1963-04-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
icONIINuEpl

SMALL RESTAURANT. vicin. l4th
and You. quotes 500 daily. Same
family 45 years, terms. AUER-
.5ACH, d. CO., RA. 3-6552, DI.