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F0RECAST= ' Served By Umi Wi™. 1 " of the Wilmington and vicinity: Considerable ASSOfl ATF.n PRFSS cloudiness and not much change in naaUUHlfiL) temperature today and Saturday. and the UNITED PRESS ^__ With Complete Coverage of State and National New* "voiT so—no. 135. -ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ^IZZ—,. _ ---- ESTABLISHED 1R«* Low Income Group May Get Tax Cut LENNON EXPECTED TO OFFER BILL Kermon Reports Civil Ser vice Measure Going To Senate Today The new local civil service em bodying certain undisclosed changes is scheduled to be intro duced in the Senate today by Sene tor Alton A. Lennon, the Star was informed last night. Representative Robert M. Ker mon. also contacted in reference to the measure, declined to reveal the changes ' 'hich the measure will contain, saying that he would not offer a bill in the house, leaving the measure to be offered in the upper chamber by Lennon. Kermon indicated that a com promise between the bills offered bv the police department and the governing body of the city has been reached. He refused to confirm this, however, pointing out that he mail ed letters to the parties concern ed yesterday in way of explana tion of +he stand taken on the mat ter. The decision on the bill to be introduced came after a complete itudy of the situation had been made by both he and Lennon, Ker mon said. FOURTH MEMBER NAMED TO BOARD Eugene Bullard Elected To Represent Police On Civil Service Board The number of positions filled »n the local civil service commis iion rose to four yesterday with the appointment of Eugene Bul lard, manager of the Sunshine laundry, as the police depart ment’s representative on the five man board. The one other position open is lupposed to be filled by an ap pointee of the Wilmington Min isterial Association but this organ liation has given no indication when a choice will be made. The association recently went on record as opposed to the suggest ed changes in the civil service law and it is believed that the group's disapproval of the pend ing amendments to the law is responsible for the delay in the gaming of a representative to the commission. Other members of the board chosen to date are W. A. McGirt, appointed by the governing bedy ef the city, James B. McCumber, the fire department, and Dr. J. Watts Farthing, New Hanover Medical society. Examinations for positions on the police force are scheduled to be held Saturday now that a ma jority of the places on the com mission have been filled. DUTCH UNLOADING CAPT. GRAY’S SHIP DESPITE PROTEST BATAVIA, Java, March 20—(JP) wThe Netherlands East Indies gov ernment said tonight that the American Liberty ship Martin Behrman will be free to sail next week when the unloading of her eonfiscated cargo is completed. The charterer’s representative, James W. Ryan, promptly replied that the Isbrandtsen company still considers the ship was seized along with its cargo and is the responsibility of the Netherlands East Indies government. He said the decision on whether Capt. Rudy Gray wTould re-assume command and sail the ship from Batavia before the Netherlands East Indies government agrees to Pay damages rests with the com pany's New York office, but even if the ship sails a claim for $10, COC.OOO will be pressed. The Dutch said the ship had “can moved to another quay in Batavia in order to speed up the unloading to 500 tons daily. Ryan railed the movement of the ship, which the crew refused to as ,lst' “another act in violation of international law.” He renewed ahaiges that the confiscated cargo was being reloaded or Dutch and British vessels for shipment to Europe, HUME’S MEDITATIONS By Alley r~ °ET'S ONE DIET W mant folks AN' DAT's TO EAT D£ FRUIT uv OWN WAT" LAK Good Book sat ! . . . I Rpl'aseJl by The Bell 8y»* If. I*c.) Trade Mar* ^^77 »*c. II 8 PM Offaa) 1 GOP High Command Okays Aid For Millions Of ‘Little Fellows’. The House Republican Steering committee and GOP members of the tax-framing Ways and Means committee, meeting in the office of Speaker Martin (R-Mass), re vised the Knutson bill for a 20 percent cut across the board in an effort to hush the cries of some critics that it was ‘‘a rich man’s bill.” The revision, proposed by Rep. Kean (R-NJ) and approved by the GOP leaders would give the small income group $386,000,000 extra relief, bringing the overall tax cut this year to $3,840,000,000. The full Ways and Means com mittee—1 5 Republicans and 1 0 Democrats—will consider the bill tomorrow. It will be taken up for debate in the House next Wednes day, with a vote due Thursday. New Provisions Here is how the revised bill would work: 1. A 30 percent cut for persons with taxable income (gross in come minus personal exemptions and deductions) of $1,000 or less. Kean said this would mean a 30 percent reduction for a single person earning up to $1,650; (Continued on Page Three, Col. 6) HARDIN NAMED TO BUDGET POSITION Bank Official Appointed Vice-President Of Com munity Chest Group John H. Hardin, vice president of the Wilmington Savings and Trust company, was yesterday ap pointed vice-chairman of the Bud get committee of the Community Chest by Howard A. Penton, chair man. At tile same time Penton an nounced the appointment of ten other members of the committee. They are: John M. Blass, manag er of Naco Fertilizer company; W. Eugene Edwards, of the firm of W. M. Edwards and Son; Emsley A. Lanty, president of the Bank of Wilmington; Pomeroy Nichols, treasurer of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; Lewis F. Ormand, comptroller of the ACL; W. A. Raney of Raney Chevrolet com pany; Harmon C. Rorison, vice president of the Security National bank; Harry M. Solomon of S. & B. Solomon company; Robert H. Tate, vice president and trust of ficer of the People’s Savings Bank and Trust company; J. Goodlet Thornton, president of the Wil mington Savings and Trust com pany. In addition, according to the constitution of the Communily Chest, the president of the Com munity Council, the Rabbi Samuel A, Friedman, is automatically a member of the Budget committee. The duties of the committee, it was stated, are to review monthly the appropriations and final reports of the 12 ’ Red Feather” services of the Chest. Each summer, during July and August, the committee studies the budgets for the coming year of the 12 services and submits recommendations to the board of directors. The goal of the fund campaign held each October is based on the recommendations submitted by the Budget commit tee. LARGEST WHEAT CROP IN HISTORY OF U. S., EXPECTED FOR 19 4 7 WASHINGTON, March 20 —(J?) — Another bumper crop produc tion year, topper by what may be the largest crop ever, was fore cast by the Agriculture depart ment today. The forecast was in a report showing farmers plan to plant slightly larger acreages than dur ing the past two seasons. The nation’s wheat supply, now dwindling under a heavy export demand, will be replenished by a crop of about 1,212,000,000 bushels fi present prospects turn out. Last year’s crop, the largest yet grown, was 1,155.715,000 bushels. A wheat crop of the size in dicated would enable the United States to continue exports until the 1948 harvest at this season’s record rate. __ ___ j Still Another This youth, booked by St. Louis police as Melvin R. Bailey, was quoted by Detective Chief £«onard Murphy as saying he killed Eliza beth Short, the “Black Dahlia,” in Los Angeles last January. Sev eral others in various parts of the country also have “confessed” the “Black Dahlia” killing, but their stories were discounted by officials.—(AP Wlrephoto), JOINT COMMITTEE HEARS PORT PLEA Authority Chairman, Mem bers, Attorney Urge Appropriation KALdiiUH, March 20. _ m — After a short-lived economy drive had fizzled, the Joint Appropria tions committee today voted to add $899,752 to the permanent im provements appropriations bill, and then reported favorably on the measure which now carries a total of $48,432,256. The committee also held a public hearing at which members of the N. C. Ports Authority spoke in favor, of bills which would provide $50,000 annually for op eration of the authority and $1, 000.000 to be used for permanent improvements-at the state’s ports. Former Governor J M. Broughton, in advocating passage of t h e measures, told the com mittee that 60 per cent of freight handled by the Port of Norfolk is either shipped from or destined for North Carolina points. He pre dicted that development of the ports would result in the in dustrial development of Eastern North Carolina. Other Speakers Others speaking in favor of the bills were W. O. Huske of Fayet teville, Ports Authority secretary; Rep. H. S. Gibbs of Carteret and R. B. Page of Wilmington, mem bers of the authority. The largest increase voted to day was one of $500,000 for con (Continued on Page Three, Col. 4) ARMYB-29FLIES OYER NORTH POLE Converted Bomber Makes First Weather Report From World Top WASHINGTON March 20 —(&)— An Army Air forces B29 flew over the North Pole this week inaugu rating what is expected to be routine weather reports from the top of the world AAF officials disclosed today. The B29 converted from a bomber into a weather observa - tion plane was commanded by Brig. Gen. Donald M. Yates weather expert for the AAF who arrived in Washington today to report to headquarters. No effort was made to keep the flight over the Polar cap secret the airplane transmitting a weath er report from the “Position North Pole” in uncoded message available to all other nations lis tening in. The B29 left the Army Air base near Fairbanks Alaska was in the air 16 hours and 30 minutes returning to its field early Tues day morning. First Word While there have been indica - tions that the AAF has steadily increased the range of its obser vation flights from Alaskan bases the recent forced landing of a B29 in Greenland was one such indication) this was the first defi nite word of operations at the Pole. From there the distances to the mainlands pf. all the .continents is about equal. Weather men emphasized the value of periodic weather studies at the Pole. Hitherto this has been a blind spot in an area where air masses form to spill the weather (Continued on Page Three, Col. 7) Richard Better Not Open That Door; He May Get Bit DEARBORN, Mich., March 20— {IP)_ You can never tell what may happen when a door is opened. Take Mrs. Alma Wilson, for in stance. She opened hers and into her home trudged a large wood chuck. She nudged the animal with her foot and it “barked” at her. Then it took after her son Stuart, 4, who leaped on a couch. Finally, the woodchuck wandered into the basement and Mrs. Wil son slammed the door. She sent Johnny, 5, to the earner grocery to call police. By the time the police arrived, they found also in the basement a very angry meter reader, Frank Newood. Mrs. Wilson said it seemed use* less to warn Newood because “he would think it silly to be afraid.* While Newood was reading the meter, the woodchuck popped out of a coal bin. He pushed it with his foot. It bit him. The Dearborn dog catcher, Pa trolman Bruce Dean lured the ani mal away with cookies and took it to the dog pound. Ifie woodchuck bit him, too. FRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN SPLIT OVER FUTURE OF GERMAN COAL RESOURCES; ACHESON SEES NO WAR BY AID PLAN i i I Diplomatic Answer Given On Hot Query Undersecretary Of State Cautions Congress That Delay Is Dangerous PRELIMINARYROUND Huge Committee Room Quiet As Marshall As sistant Answers WASHINGTON, March 20 — (*P) — Undersecretary of State Dean Ache son, weighing his words or the proposal to bolster Greece and Turkey against Communism, gave the considered opinion to day that “I don’t think it could lead to war.” But failure to act swiftly, he cautioned Congress, may produce a “chain reaction” unfavorable to the United States among other nations struggling against com munist domination. Under a barrage of questions, he told the House Foreign Af fairs committee that this country could not risk waiting for action by the United Nations — that Greece, wearily battling a Com 'munist-led insurrection, has funds ! enough for only 14 days more of vital imports. His testimony marked the pre liminary round of a searching Congressional examination of President Truman’s request for $400,000,000 in money and material and “limited” military missions to the two Mediterranean coun tries. With diplomatic caution, Ache son guardedly refrained from a 4irect reference to Rus^a. Bui there. was no mistaking the im plications when Rep. Mansfield (D-Mont.) asked his opinion on (Continued on Page Three, Col. 8) ACL DIRECTORS PROMOTE 5 HERE F. L. King Succeeds The Late F. W. Brown As Vice President F. L. King, Wilmington, was yesterday elected vice president, operations, of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad by the members ol the board of directors of the rail road, meeting in New York City. King succeeds the late F. W. Brown of Wilmington. A native of Wilmington. King has been in continuous service with the Atlantic Coast Line since April 1, 1905. Prior to yesterday’s promotion he was general super intendent of transportaion. Other appointments made by the board of directors yesterday are C. G. Sibley, assistant vice president, operations; L. S. Jef fords, general manager; J. D. Loftis, chief of motive power and equipment; and J. B. Sharpton, passenger traffic manager. All will maintain offices in Wilming ton and their appointments be came effective yesterday. 1 Sibley, former general man ager, entered railroad service in 1899 as a messenger in the offices of the Plant System, now part of the Coast Line. Jeffords held the position of chief engineer until his promotion yesterday; he entered railroad service in the engineering depart ment of the Coast Line on March 1, 1910. Loftis, a native of Kansas, join (Continued on Page Three, Col, 2) Along The Cape Fear | - ... - ■■■ .—. - TO THE SEA—The great .idea behind the establishment of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad from Wilmington to Mount Airy was to connect the Atlantic Ocean with the mountains of the Tar Heel state. “From the mountains to the sea’’ was the aim of the line we have been informed by the Rev. Andrew J. Howell, author of “The Book of Wilmington.” The local depot of the railway was located on the west side of the river and north of Point Peter. Many excursion, the coaches loaded with people from all along the line came down to get their first glimpse of the ocean. And according to Mr. Howell, they carried home with them great bunches of "sea oats” as souvenirs of their initial look at the Atlantic. STEAMER, * TOO*— But don’t think for a minute that the rail road’s activities was confined merely to rail traffic. It also boasted the steamer Compton. And the good ship Compton would carry both passen engers and freight from the depot to a wharf on this side of the river. Site of the Port City terminal was.between Princess and Chest nut streets in all probability. How ever should any old-timer care to correct us on that location, we will be pleased to acknowledge our error immediately. This ride on the steamer was one of the main attractions of the excursion from the mountains to the sea. * • • ILL FATED—Most of you will recall that the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad failed to prove financially successful. Hence it was liquidated. Part of the line was sold to the Atlantic Coast Line while the other part of the property went to the Southern Railroad. The dividing line for this distri bution of the old line was the City of Sanford. Surely some residents of the Port City will recall the special excursions on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad, as well as the depot located across the river. Descriptions of both, or either, would be more than welcome by Along The Cape Fear. • • * ANOTHER RAILROAD — Dur ing the heyday of railroad expan (ConMaueA an P*«e Three, Col. » Wedding Clears Muddled Romance dnrpItf'rnhtippdn»tt\ Pr®u™{naries> baJ Eileen Edwards (center) from London, England, and Theo S* (left), a coal miner, are finally married by the Rev. O. C. Mitchell (right) at Welch H“ met £rCat thp^pptT ?J",rla"d mar^ an Ex-GI from Nebraska who paid her $250 passage! nf mIat„tb® docb ln New York and they ca me to Yadklnville, N. C., to be married at the home an Ex-GI* wltl? whom S00,n 1fter ,rea1Shi?s: ?®re- and we,lt to Welch to meet Crabtree, also cauM Eilep^u falJ.en in i“ve.*n England after her Nebraska lover left for home. B» cause J£ileen is onlj 17, immigration authorities said she would have to ret her narents’ consent <i marry Crabtree. They were slow in giving ft, bnt finally came through.-! AP Wirephoto) ’ Delegates Of WSCS Parley Hear New York Editor Here CHANNEL PROJECT NEARS START HERE New Orleans Firm Sub mits Lowest Bid For Dredging Work The approved 32-foot Cape Fear river project was one step nearer completion yesterday with the an nouncement from the Wilmington District Corps of Engineers that the McWilliams Dredging com pany of New Orleans, La., had submitted the lowest bid for the near million dollar project. Official award of the contract has not yet been made, but the New Orleans firm, one of six bid ders, agreed to do the job for $592,540 which is approximately $90,000 less than the government estimate. Local engineer officials said that the funds appropriated for the Cape Fear 32-foot project and not used in this work, would be used at a later date for other new pro jects on the river. Work is scheduled to begin 80 days after official notice to pro ceed. It is estimated that the job will entail a year’s labor. Second lowest bidder was Hill Dredging Company, of Ventnor, N. J., with a figure of $625,425. Other bids were: Arundel Corp oration, Baltimore, Md., $667,800; American Dredging Company, $712,850; Atlantic Gulf and Pacific (Continued on Page Three, Col. 2) WEATHERMAN SAYS SPRING ARRIVING ONLY ON CALENDAR Spring will officially come to Wil mington today at 6:15 a. m. when the sun enters the equinox, but Wil mingtonians won’t know it’s Spring unless they remember that it’s March 21. Paul Hess, local weatherman, gives a “partly cloudy” forecast for the local weather today, with 52- degrees the highest tempera ture expected during the day. The winds,, too,. will. still be whipping around the corners, at a “mode rate” rate. The Weather FORECAST: South Carolina — Partly cloudy, not much change in temperature Friday and Saturday; a few showers in extreme North portion Friday night. North Carolina — Considerable cloudi ness, not much change in temperature Friday and Saturday; occasional light rain in West portion Friday night. (Eastern Standard Time) (By U. S. Weather Bureau) Meteorological data for the 24 haul’s ending 7:30 p. m. yesterday. TEMPERATURES 1:30 a. m. 41; 7:30 a. m. 40; 1:30 p. m. 47; 7:30 p. m. 50; Maximum 52; Mini mum 39; Mean 4£; Normal 54. PRECIPITATION Total for 24 hours ending 7:30 p. m. 0.15 inches. Total since the first of the month 4.79 inches. TIDES FOR TODAY (From the Tide Tables published by U. S. Coast Geodetic Survey). High Low Wilmington - 8:59 am 3:40 am 9:17 pm 3:55 pm Masonboro _ 6:47 am 12:39 am; 6:58 pm 1:05 pm Sunrise 1.14; Sunset 6:24; Moonrise 6:01a: Moonset 5:32p. River stage at Fayetteville, N. C. at 8 p. m. Thursday 13.9 feet. CHURCHMEN FEAR DEPRESSION, WAR Methodist Federation For Social Service Flays Truman Aid Plan BOSTON, March 20— (U.R) —The Methodist Federation for Social Service charged tonight that Pres ident Truman’s plan for aid to Greece and Turkey carried a threat of a “holy war” and the worst depression in history. The charge was contained in a strongly-worded letter sent to the chief executive by Bishop Lelwis O. Hartman of Boston, president of the federation. The group claims a membership of 17 Meth odist bishops and 4,000 ministers and laymen. Criticizing Mr. Truman for by passing the United Nations, the letter said: “In our opinion, (your plan) carries with it a serious threat of armed conflict. Such a struggle might conceivably develop into the ‘holy war’ ... It is possible also that the proposal in relation to Greece and Turkey might result in the worst depression we have1 ever known. “We are, of course, wholeheart edly in favor of feeding hungry peoples, but we believe such a service should be carried forward on a non-political basis and ih\t the whole proposal be handled by the United Nations and not by the unilateral action of any one na tion.” The federation also assailed Sec retary of Labor Lewis B. Schwel lenbach’s proposal to outlaw the communist party. Such a sugges tion, the federation said, was con trary to Secretary of State George Marshall’s definition of democracy which provides for “freely con stituted political parties.” Three Addresses On Schedule For Today’s Closing Session The problems facing the home mission work of tomorrow, how similar problems have been met in the past, and what the church can and must do in that field in the next few years were discussed last night by Miss Betty Brittingham in speaking at the Woman’s Society ol Christian Service conference being held here in the Grace Methodist church. The editor of The Methodist Wom an in New York City, Miss Brit tingham delivered the keynote ad dress in last night’s session. She was introduced by Mrs. Gurney P. Hood, conference president who has been presiding at the three day session which opened here Wednesday afternoon. Three speakers, Dr. Gloria Wys ner of the Foreign Mission Board in New York City, Miss Lucy Steele, Bible professor at Peace College, and Miss Brittingham will talk at the closing session this morning which begins at 9 o’clock. Miss Brittingham last night de fined home missions as essentially a spiritual undertaking to present Christ to the world, with the pro gram’s objective as the creation oi (Continued on Page Three, Col. 5) SIBLEY ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Railroad Board Announces Promotion After N. Y. Meeting At a meeting' of the Board of Di rectors of the Charleston and West ern Carolina Railway Company and the Atlantic Land and Improve ment Company held in New York City yesterday C. G. Sibley was elected a vice-president. Sibley is also assistant vice president-operations of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. A native of Savannah, Ga., Sibley entered railroad service in 1899 as messenger in the offices of the Plant System (now part of the Coast Line) at Savannah. In 1914 he became trainmaster of the ACL at Savannah, later being assigned to the staff of the regional director, U. S. Railroad Administration, At lanta, Ga. In 1918 he became super intendent and later general super intendent of the Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Company, re turning to service of the Coast Line in 1921, holding sucessively the positions of superintendent, superintendent transportation and general superintendent. On April 1, 1930 he was elected assistant general manager and on May 21, 1942 was elected general manager. Centenarian Thinks God Put Him Here For Purpose DECATUR, 111., March 20. —UP) — Ed Harris, part Creek Indian, today observed his 109th birthday, but there was no special celebra tion. “When a man stays on this earth 109 years, God puts him there for a purpose,” the centenarian said. Then he added, “I don’t know why he did it, though.” The Illinois Public Aid commis sion has accepted as valid his only record of his birth — a first series Webster speller, on the flyleaf of “My grandson borned (sic) March 20, 1838 as mother traveled through Choctaw county, Miss., Ed Harris.” The inscription, Harris said, was written by his grandmother. His mother was a member of a Creek Indian tribe, he said, and he was given the name “Harris” be cause that was the name of the slave-owner through whose land she was traveling when her son was born. Harris, a former sharpshooter with circuses, says he has been around the world three times, and has lived la Decatur 11 yaua. Bidault Firm On Demand Of Just “Shares” French Foreign Minister Lays Cards On Table Before Council RIFT “SERIOUS” Marshall Serves Notice Of Request To Summon Austrian Officials MOSCOW, March 20 — (/f)_ France and Great Britain split tonight on the future disposition of Germany’s coal resources in thg first serious disagreement among the Western powers at the Council of Foreign ministers. Foreign Minister Georges Bi dault notified the council that France could not consent to eco nomic reconstruction of Germany unless the other powers agreed to her demands for gurantees of German coal. British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin replied curtly that he could not accept a proposal where one power blocked oil negotiations until it gets its way on one point. Meanwhile, Secretary of State George C. Marshall served notice that he would request that the four power council summon the Aus trian government to Moscow for consultation on thg peace treaty for Austria. The council will drc^p the Ger man discussion for one day to hear a progress report from its deputies tomorrow on Austria aft er which Marshall will make Us motion. senous Split The adamant French stand, eon fronting the council with a virtual take - it - or - leave - it'ultimatum, created what appears to be the worst split yet developed here among the Western powers unless Britain and France can find a way to negotiate a compromise. The situation found the Russians backing the French coal demand*. In the shortest session to date— it was barely three hours long— —the ministers were given the French position which wa# con fined to the coal issue. Bidault, answering Bevin’* re (Continued on Page Three, Col. 9) SHERIFF DOUBTS MURDER THEORIES Los Angeles County Of ficial Says Blast May Not Have Killed Two SANTA ANA, Calif., March 90 —(A3)—Walter Overell and his wife, Beulah, may already have been dead when an explosion shattered their yacht Saturday night in fash ionable Newport bay, Sheriff James Musick said today. The Overells’ 17-year-old blonde co-ed daughter, Beulah Louise, and her fiance, husky George Gollum, 21, were held on booking* of murder in an investigation of the deaths. Formal charges had not been filed against either and both denied any knowledge of the blast or of the presence of J1 sticks of dynamite and a wired clock found aboard after the ex plosion. “The evidence tends to indicate that they (her parents) may have been dead at the time the ex plosion occurred.” Musick declar ed after a conference with the girl. A Wail AUlOpsy He added that charges will be filed ‘'if an autopsy shows what we believe it will.” The autopay report was to be made late today. Dr. John Montanus, who per formed the autopsy, said injurie* to both victims seemed chiefly confined to skull wounds, which he described as indentations about an inch in diameter. He said Overell’s head showed two over the left temple, one over the right eye and one over the left temple, and Mrs. Overell’s one over the left eye and one over the center of her forehead above the hairline. He added that the hands of both were broken. Dr. Montanua 1 r chief of the Orange County hospl (Continued on Page Three, Col. 4' And So To Bed Looking almost like an ad vertisement was the lock ok the back door of a laundry truck parked in the 200 block of Red Cross street last night. There, instead of a conten tional locking mechanism wac a king-size safety pin. The laundry owning the truck however, does not specialise solely Ik Wlaagnlar jm4s MVP %
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 21, 1947, edition 1
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