The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 103, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1953 Page: 2 of 12
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PA6E 1 -THE BAYTOWN SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1953
Mayor Pruett Named [;
To Sanitation Group
Baytown* Mayor R. H. Pruett tion authority’s advisory commit-
has been named to a committee to tee, which is made up of all may-
select nominees for three posts on ors of cities in Harris county,
IB
the board of directors of the new
Harris County Sanitation Author-
ity, it was reported Monday.
Other members of the nominat-
ing committee are Mayors Edwin
W. Morris of West University
The committee will select no-
minees and call the group together
for an election soon, Pruett said.
The advisory group also named
its officers for the coming year.
County Judge Bob Casey is auto-
Place and W. J. Philpot of Galena matically president. Philpot was
elected secretary and Mayor Clyde
T. Gary of Pasadena was picked
as vice president.
The Advisory committee will
name three directors, Harris Coun-
ty Commissioners Court will name
three and the Houston City Coun-
cil will name three.
The authority was recently
created by the Legislature to cope
wijh sanitation and sewage dis-
posal problems on a county-wide
basis.
Park.
They were named by thrsanita-
Too Much Smoking
Given As Reason
For Lung Cancer
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5 -flP-
Excessive smoking and “smog"
have been singled cut as possible
causes of lung cancer at a meet-
ing of the American Cancer So-
ciety’s California division.
• Dr. Lester Breslow, chief of the
chronic disease service of the State
Department of Health, reported
the "connection between heavy
smoking and lung cancer cannot
be argued away.”
Breslow said Friday a studfy of , ,!ne,alm(? ? Tr
51* lung cancer victims disclosed 0 lowi"« ““ nlckel *lM* °f br™
nine out of 10 were smokers and lnt°obUv‘on’ * 8Pot cbeck mdi'
more than seven out of 10 smoked cated Monday'
more than a pack j day. Dealers and tavern keepers said
The health director admitted ‘hey’re forced to boost the price
smoking could not he the sole of a *la88 of beer t0 “ cent* ,in
cause of lung cancer, but “one Is ^ also un
led to the conclusion that exces- sa'e. c 8t of be*f 18 f1*0 8°in* UP-
There were hardly any cities
Dime Glass
Of Beer Is
No Longr
By UNITED PRESS
The dime glass of beer may be
Ex-Red Says Soviet
Wants To Keep
China Out Of UN
NEW YORK. Oct. 5 — UP-~Earl
Browder, one-time head of the U.S.
Communist Party, said Monday he
believes Russia is as eager as the
United States to keep Communist
China out of the United Nations.
Browder said China could never
escape from Soviet domination so
long as it is isolated from the in-
fluence of the rest of the world.
He said he was sure the Russians
mew that and suspected UN Deie-
‘BE9T PLANNED FREEWAY,’ BUT SOMETHING AMISS — Autos stand bumper to bumper as
something goes wrong on San Francisco's “best planned freeway in the world." Commuter traffic
from the peninsula snarls the full length of the *9,000,000 two-mile elevated structure. San Francisco
skyline Is in the background. (International Soundphoto)
knew that and suspe
gate Andrei Vishinsky “is just as
much opposed to China’s accept-
ance in the UN as we are, but he
doesn't have to say so because
America says it for him. The Soviet
Union doesn’t have to isolate Chi-
na; America does it for them. We
get the blame and they get the
credit for having tried to do the
right thing ”
Browder said the Russians them-
selves are "prisoners of their own
system, and the world holds them
there with the cold war which neith-
er side seems to know how to stop.
FBI Can Enter
Kidnaping Case
Texas Eastern Star Grand Humble Chief In Kansas City
Matron To Visit Baytown Is Honored
grand trustees; Fred N. Irvin, also
a member of the board of grand
trustees; Mrs., Pearl Hall, member
of the board of grand chapter
benevolences; Mrs. Ruby Enlowe,
For Service
HOUSTON. Oct. 5 -UP-The a fl-
ing oil industry will be discussed
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 5-UP-The
Federal Bureau of Investigation be-
came eligible Monday to launch a
search for six - year - old Bobby
Greenlease, son of a wealthy auto-
mobile dealer who was kidnaped a
week ago.
The Lindbergh kidnap law, which
Mrs. Mildred Garlitz, worthy
grand matron of the worthy grand
Texas chapter, Order of the East-
ern Star, will make an official vis-
w'feSi! •TVSTa^SS
iPeCUCUlK r‘Se glass of beer, the traditional main- *£» ______Snd matrons U Mr ’and Mrl ranking officials of the industry at week a kidnaper_has crossed sti
R. C, Read, worthy patron and a two-day meeting of the Texas
marton. > Mid-Continent Oil and Gas As-
^ ^ sociation opening Tuesday.
A guest sofoist at the meeting Featured points of discussion at slnce ^ law was passed m 1932,
in lung cancer.
Presenting another theory, Dr.
Paul Kotin, assistant professor of
pathology at the University of
Southern California, reported hy-
dro-carbons extracted from the
glass of beer, the traditional main-
stay of the old-style tavern, wm
still being served.
The 10-cent glass was still hold-
ing its own in many cities, but
dealers in some am* warned they
Mrs. Garlitz will be honored
with a dinner at 5:45 p.m. in the
Humble dining room.
Among grand officers present at
the dinner will be Mrs. Jettie Hin-
ton, grand treasurer of Texas
state
lines, made the FBI eligible to en-
ter the case.
The federal agency, which has
solved all but two of 458 kidnapings
mog^Mr of” LmTa ngeles had did"’t kn°w lon* tbey could chapter f li».' Garlitz, husband J. will be Wendell Hawkins of Hous- the annual session were expected ^edto toke” JamSV'Robey1
. y continue f.ne piir-rurn nnUpv. c nntUo hoorH nf tun inniuj. u 1 j 1 : 1 * ... .•
produced cancer on mice.
‘The atmosphere seems to be
most to blame for the rapid rise
of lung cancer,’’ Kotin said. “The
disease has Increased most rapidly
continue the cut-rate policy.
Only this week the average price
of a glass of beer jumped from a
dime to 15 cents in Boston. Under
the ne worefer, customers get a
C. Garlitz, member of the board of ton,
to include high crude and petrol- special agent in charge of the FBI
eum stocks, cutbacks in production, here, replied, “no comment,” to all
reduction of refinery runs and a questions.
.Mu,, h » industry. -SX'kSfcS
Among those attending the an- tributor, was abducted from the
nual meet will be Secretary of In- fashionable French Institute of No-
, *e™r Douglas McKay, U.S. Sen. tj-g Dame de Sion in the forenoon
Two important new city em- credit manager for Bayshore Mot- Lyndon B, Johnson and Jerome K, of Sept. 28. A red-haired woman
of biological smog research but aerve a 15-cent “schooner” or -with their new jobs, A. V. Barber, by the Liberty Electric Lo. at Li Wednesday’s
tha lira w 'etill in If m in. .... ..... m. . . .. .. * i *■«# nln/1.
inTd^rW ^TrST^Tuf- dime'
stead of seven ounces for a dime.
fering from air pollution.’
In Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
New City Employes On Job
Controller And Inspector Learn Tasks
Kotin said the university’s medi- thirsty beer lover can still slake
cal school had accumulated a hia thirat for a dime. But moat
ower who identified herself as the boy's
■■■ . aunt, left the school with him after
... program will in- telling a nun the boy's mother had
“fishbowl” and in Cleveland the acting city manager, reported Mon- erty- elude presentation of the associa- suffered a heart attack,
trend is towards a 12-ounce glass day. The controller’s job has been va- turn’s distinguished service awards There j,as been no trace of the
for 15 cents. They are C. W. Suesse, city con- cant since the resignation of Gor- t°'Among G. Carter of Fort Worth, piump abductress or the boy since.
vStES <Tm tric^r'ins'SctorC d»n Lewis several months ago. The *5* *» ***««_
the subject was ’still in its
vestigative infancy.”
Father Of Three
Baytonians Dies
Fred E. Adkins, father of three
Baytown rodents, died Sunday
in a Houston hospital. His home
was at 4703 Wiley, Houston.
Funeral services will be held at -•« c‘*v« —> »
10 am. Tuesday at Boulevard was still a dime In most taverns,
funeral chapel in Houston. Burial However, some dealers said they Humble,
will be in Forest Park cemetery. ““Sht soon cut down the quantity Mrs. Willie
Survivors are his widow Mrs *n a 10-cent glass and offer more Ffancis. '
Mrs.. Jessie E. Williams
restaurant associations recently
recommended a five-cent price
boost to meet wholesale price in-
creases.
Most taverns in Milwaukee and
St, Louis, both major beer produc-
ing centers, offered a 10-cent
glass.
At Denver, the price for a glass
Suesse was formerly office and
Sick List
SAN JACINTO MEMORIAL
James Edward Lee — Bergeron
Hotel. ’
Mrs. John E. Motley-705 East
316 West
, , , . . , . ducer, and Hines H- Baker o' Hous- edee there has been no attempt by
electrical inspectors post was ton, president of the Humble Oil anv^e to conUct the family for
created recently by the City Counv and Refining Co. ransom,
cii when it adopted an electrical
code for the city.
Redd will also take care of re-
pairs and maintenance on much
of the city’s electrical equipment.
He said he would call a meeting
soon with all electricians in Bay-
town to go over the new require-
ments with them and hear any
suggestions they may have.
New Math Course NEWS
Starts Thursday
At Lee Coliege
In Brief
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Evle Sarah Adkins; four daught- {oL 18 ®ent*-
ers Mr* Carl lar-oh* of linn Park. San Francisco beer lovers could
M£Si ““ *»s * »
K..1, 2. Baytown, Mr., FM Cut SH£■«£
lie and Miss Barbara Adkins, both
Two Die from Accident
GAINESVILLE, Tex., Oct. 5 -
of Houston; and a son, Lorian E.
Edkins of Baytown.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Cora Ballinger of Eagle Lake
and Mrs, Gertie Oaasidy of Lissie;
and three brothers, Wiley Adkins
of New Gulf, Jim Adkins of Lissie
and Bert Adkins of Montoon, 111.,
and eight grandchildren.
part of history.
Warren
mm
Stork Stops
W»tm Main.
Mfst
James.
(Continued from Page One)
ren took a seat at the clerk’s desk
to the left of the long mahogany
bench. Black read into the record
the formal announcement of Mr.
Warren’s appointment to succeed
the late Fred M. Vinson.
Then Court Clerk Harold B. Wil-
lev administered to Mr. Warren
AT,SAN the special oath taken by all fed-
Jk°hn v.E' 3lol,€n' eral judges, in which he swore to
705 East Humble, boy born Oct 3 ..adminisler justice without respect
. ^ 8nd Mr8, Willie Day, 318 to persons, and do equal right to
West Francis, boy, born Oct 3. the^wr and t0 ^ rich»
o?rsiiJes*!f E' Marshal T. Perry Lippitt moved
314 West Sterling, boy, born Oct. ailenMy to Mr warren’s side and
w. .-a «r.n. n j ,n~ escorted him to the big leather
T,£l‘n,LM£ Walter Pond, 3227 chair gt y,e center of .the bench.
w1, rio««nn The new chief iustice V»k his seat. ____
Mr and Mrs. W J. Gleason, Plcup 2nd pzh early, Mr. Warren d s
Houston, boy, born Oct. 3. _ masses
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bobalik, met
Highlands, girl, born Oct. 4. Airman Found Guilty
Oct
West Sterling.
James Alfred Davis-1106 Olive.
Mrs. W. J. Gleason—902 Holy-
wood.
Joe D. Leggett, Jr. - 209 West
Jack.
Mrs. M. R. Bailey-308 Green-
briar.
Mrs. Robert Stiff — 411 East
Wright.
Mrs. Juanita Erwin—Baytown.
Mrs. Walter Pond-2337 Illinois.
Walter Keith Elliott—703 Peggy.
Ella Mae Gailes-Baytown.
Mrs. Frank Bobalik- Highlands.
Mrs. Alton Compton—Galveston.
Mrs. Mamie Lea Reeder — 209
Fifth.
Mrs. Gary Booner Ash—1000 N.
A new class in trade and Indus-
Stock Quotes oS23A?»SB38k.
Special To The Baytown Sun
Alleg Ludlum .............. 26%
Allis-Chaimers .............. 42Vi
Amer Cyan .......... 45%
American Repub ........... 46%
A T and T ................1,64*4
Amer Woolens ............. 16
Anaconda ’Copper ........V. 30%
Beth Steel ................. 46%
Calvan Oil .................. 3%
Canaria So Oil ............... 6%
Celanese .................... 20%
Chi Corp ................ 19%
Chrysler Corp .............. 64%
Cities Service ........... 71%
Coastal Carib ............... 2%
C. C. Driggers-118 East Columb Gas ........ 13%
Creole Pet. ................. 68 Vi
Davidson Chem ........ No Sale
Dow Chem ..................35
Du Pont Chem ..............101%
Eastman Kodak ..... 43%
------• ei Paao Nat'l Gas .......... 32%
FORT WORTH, Oct. 5—UP— Fairchild Eng ............No Sale
Livestock: Freeport Sulph .............. 40%
Cattle 4,890. Most slaughter Gen Electric ................75
about steady; Stockers Gen Motors ....... 55%
firm; good and choice slaughter Gen Tire and Rub .........25%
steers and yearlings, 17.50-22; util- Gillette Saf ................ 38%
w£t °CR Vll ^ C°ile!!' Tean ?ef?Sed¥a^toafficy accXt
Walter Rundell announced Tues- hwe jn Oklahoma Wednes-
day. His sister, Mrs. Fred Pulte,
45. died the day following the ac-
cident as the result of injuries
“The course should be of Inter-
est to all mechanical workers and
of special interest to pipefitters,”
Dean Rundell said.
The course will be taught by D.
W. Lucas, superintendent of the
pipe department at the Baytown
Refinery.
Lee college now has 128 students
enrolled in apprentice training and work'
trade extension courses and 41 in
hobby courses of the vocational New Wage, Health Benefits
department. FORT WORTH, Oct. 5 -UP-
Courses include auto mechanics About 1,900 employes of Swift &
carpentry, electricity, machine Co- here will receive five-cent gen-
shop, acetylene cutting and weld- era' hourly wage increases and
benefits of a health program. The
School Bonds Approved
BIRDVILLE, Tex., Oct. 5 -UP
Plans for construction of $850,006
in new school buildings went ahead
Monday after residents of the
Birdville district voted 219 to 1*
for a bond issue to finance the
LIVESTOCK
ing, arc welding, pipefitting, up-
holstering, photography and wood-
work.
Fire Sweeps
Hotel In KC
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5 -UP-
NOW
THRU TUESDAY
ym
LATIN
LOVEI
LiM
CARTOON it NEWS
:«*
!&
agreement providing the raise was
signed in Chicago between the com-
pany and three unions.
City Bonds Approved
GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex., Oct.
—UP—City improvements will be
provided by a $1,492,000 bond issue
approved by voters. The issue car-
ried with a margin of 1.791 QMLaf
the 4,993 votes cast
DALLAS, Oct. 5—(W-Police
Air Force announced Monday
gfeng BaasaagT SST&T::::::::::: S* j£SS. p® i Vp
i«, & cii «■ »«< o*.....................«_. HHa
ie - revived a critically burned Monday they doubted
n they had ^almost pronounced m,de rapist who has
id- unman a mf ra npH .pvp
TOKYO, Oct 5 ^ __________________ ________IHMRRil „ J
2-c Sherman F. Gravitt, Philadel- i0 50. few head 0» commercial to Gulf Oil ....................44% Monday, and rescue crews — m rested a Negro man on a charge
phia, Pa., has been f«md guilty of 12. c’anners and cutters, 6$; light- Gulf Stat Util .............. 24% f. dramatic sidewalk race against 0f raping a Negro woman but said
the murder of a military police Weight canners down to 5; bullsu Houston Oil ................ 60 time — revi”-
officer and sentenced to death, the g.12. medium and good stockers H L and P Co .............. 24%
and'feeders, lb-14.50; few good and Humble Oil ................. 5714
time
man
dead
THE FAMILY THEATRE
if ENDS TONIGHT if
j&SESM
“Trouble Along The Way"
TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY
if First Run In Baytown ie
& [twirl 1
RIP
LEAGUER
inwswi
' HM EIIIX
★ ALSO ★
“CALL ME MADAM’’
—with—
Ethel Merman
Donald O’Connor
choice yearlings to 1.5 Jones and Laugh ........20% The blaze, which broke out at
----Active, strong to 50c Imperial Oil ................29 au°ut 3:15 p.m. cst. ruined the in-
hc is the
killed one
woman and raped several others.
*.->«*****» ..................28 “HSS
Calves 1,300.
higher; good and choice slaughter interlake Iron .............14%
calves, 13-15.50; utility and com- Int’l Nickel .................38%
mercial, 9-1250; culls, 9 down; me- Kirby Pet .................. 31%
dium to choice stacker steer calves, Libby McN ...... 9%
10-16.50. Liggett and Myers..........79%
Hogs 600. Butchers uneven; a Loew’s Inc ................. 10%
iw sal . ,
Friday but most offerings 25c low- Math Chem ........ 36%
er; sows 50c lower; choice 190-260 Mack Trucks .......... No Sale
lbs’., 24-24.56; with most sales 24; Mid Cent Pet ............... 58
choice 155-180 lbs., 22-23.75; sows. Monsanto Chem ............ 84
20-22. Mont-Dakota Util .......... 19
Nat Dairy Prod ............59%
Ohio Oil .................... 61%
Packard Motors ........... 4%
Pac West Oil .............. 31
Pancdastal Oil ............. 1%
Panhandle P and R ........ 5%
Penney’s Inc ............... 71%
Tbe Phillips Pet ................ 50%
Pure Oil ...................f46
tenor of the three-story May hotel,
but left the walls standing.
There were only two persons ser-
iously injured, but one was not
expected to live.
He was Luden Pierce, 73, who
John Stullken Dies
News of the death of John Stull-
ken, 91, a former instructor at the
Blinn junior college at Brenham,
was received by friends here this
weekend. He died in Austin on
¥s In The Book' For
Methodist Brotherhood
A rendition of
Book” by Joseph
“It’s In
Arrington
DECKER and CEDARS
DRIVE IN THEATRE
SAME PROGRAM—PICK YOUR FAVORITE DRIVE IN
TO-NITE
Susan Hayward
in
"WHITE WITCH DOCTOR"
Betty Hutton
in
“SOMEBODY LOVES ME"
Tuesday
NO l-
Richard
Widmark
NO 2-
William
hH-W
and Wednesday
SUsling—Scalding and Raw
"PICK-UP ON SOUTH STREET"
Crack-Down On Big Time Crinje
"THE TURNING POINT"
"A BUCK A CAR-LOAD”
A Dozen A» Cheap As Twa - Bring Your Friend*
Carver high school will provide Richfield Oil ................ 46%
entertainment for the Brotherhood Bcm Rand .................. 14vj,
of St. Mark’s Methodist church at Repub Steel ..............—. 43%
the 6:46 p.m. meeting Wednesday. gt Regis Paper ............. 18%
Marlon Davis, prinelpa’ at Carv- Sinclair Oil ................. 32
er, will also be a gun*t at the Socony-Vac..................32%
meeting. Sou Paclf ...................37%
Principal speaker will be R. L. Stan 01j Cftljf ...........No
Armor, superintendent of the gtan on Ind ................ 67%
Texas mission home and training SUn qr Ohio ..............31%
school In San Antonio. Stan Oil N J ...............68%
--- " Sun Oil......................71
a Sunray Oil .................. 15%
aantouin &u« Texa. o>....................51%
w ‘ ** Texas Gulf Prod ...........37%
published Men *ner»oon by Tex Gulf Sulph .............86%
the Beytown Run, Inc., at PMr« anS Tidewater Corp ............20%
sr SzSfltes S
Beulah Mat Jacket
Warren Edward* .
■HMM
He was believed dead tut fast-
working rescue teams brought
back a flicker of life while fire-
men continued to fight the fire
only a few feet away. He was
rushed to General hospital.
The other victim', Charles
Hughes, 69, suffered burns and
smoke inhalation.
The May stood in what was once
Kansas City’s most fashionable
downtown district.
QUICKIES ... By Ken Reynolds
Managlm
HRPH Kate*
By Carrier—$1.20 Month; IM.40 Tear
All mkll eubarrlptione art JMyable In
advance. Hr mtll—Meptn $1 an. S Mont hi
13.60: S Month* $7.00; Tear S14.00
Armed Services 75c Monthr
Entered *« eecond claee mettei at the
Raytown. Texas PostnfUce under the
Act of Cdntreae of March 3. 1*70.
Nettonal AavertlelnR Rlpreeentttlve:
Oenerel Advertlatng Service
tOKS Wilson and Co .............. 8%
Woodley Pet
Oct. N. O. Cotton
38%
Dew'd 16 PtR.
Editors Returns Home
MOSCOW. Oct. 5 -UP-Three
Amerirsn college editors complet-
ed a two weeks tour of the Soviet
Union Sunday and left for home.
___jW-fcr Wb^
now KREL
1360 ON YOUR AM DIAL
«.l MG. ON YOUR FM
MONDAY CVKNINQ
5:30—Rece** Rendevoui
5:55—A Star A Dey
6:00—Uporte Ktvtew
6:05—Local New* f
6:15—Sport* Diary......... ...............r1 iiX-
6:30—Sportsmen’* Calender
6:40—Wllkte'u Wenthercaiit
6:45—-KREL Football Conteet
7:00— Harlem at 7
7’KiU.N*«va n»<
S
:30—1
Might Time l
Might Edition
10:15—Night Tr«
II :00~ 81gn Off
TUESDAY MORNING
tveille Roundup
orning Light
rinlty Tabernacle
evelllf Roundup
. . you ndvortiiied live lob-
»tor« In your Sun Want Ad-are
they frc*hf"
New* Headline*
Monday Night Quarterback
30—Night Time Melodies
9:30-Dick Hayme*
9:45—Night Tim* Melodies .
10:00—Night Edition Baytown Bun
10:15—Night Train j ^
Sign
6:05—Revel
6:45—Morning Light
7:00—Trinity Tabern
7:15—Reveille Rour'
7:30—Latin Hour
9:00—Churche* of Christ
9:15—World News Roundup
9:30—Platter Parade
9:57—Ute New*
10:00—Society Page of The Air
10:15—Platter Parade
11:0O—Baytown New*
11:05—Platter Parade
11:30—Phil Regen Bhow
11:35—Plotter Parade
Vro«Ar™NOON
Corral
and Rhytl
■y Stock*
1:50—Melody Corner
4:0O—Baytown New*
4j :05—Latirt Hour
12:00—Worl
12:15— KRE
supirIrrhetI
LEE DRIVE AT 710 WIST MAIN
MARKET ST. AT FOUR CORNERS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q1 ANTlrv
SPECIALS FOR --1
MONDAY — TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY |
IMPERIAL SUGAR l
1111* If*I
|*IMi$1ll
IMKRIALi
SbuAR
MMlilt llltll*
GRADE A FRESH M M
em? 4 7
A A PRIZE PRODUCT
MONARCH
GREEN BEANS *
^23c
RED CROWN PICKLED
PIGS FEET
He
ROYAL HAWAIIAN
TUNA v 33
t PRIZE
V PRODua
ROSARITA
TORTILLAS. 23c i
NOTE BOOK
FILLER .,ltc
CAMAY
TOILET SOAP
O-CELLO
SPONGE % 2
MODESS ... Jt
"*irus it$~na> an mi i m 'j, %
i 85c SIZE NOXEMA M |
I SKIM CREAM
Flu* Ux |
ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA
SPICED
LUNCHEON
MEAT
FRESH, FIRM
CABBAGE
Cc
LB. J
RED DELICIOUS
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 103, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1953, newspaper, October 5, 1953; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041954/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.