The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 1

WEATHER WKATIIKR warm Friday. Hlrh yesterday this mornlnr 54 THE Served By Leased Wire Of Associated Press VOL. LXXVm-NO. 266-VoI. 9-No.

53. Dili? Except Saturdai and LUMBERTON, N. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1948. EIGHT rAGEs TODAY Country, uotf too Truth EaUbltelicd All Arab States Threaten to Cherry Sees No Secretary Li lays Palestine I Total From Local Virginia Governor Calls Upon i ri Reason For Alarm rit IT i imr i Schools To March Cancel U. S.

Oil Concessions Over GVJI Rights Faces IN Acts Dimes Is $568 Legislature lo Bar Barnes Arab Note Gives US Ultimatum to Stop Backing Partition Cairo, Feb. 26. (M-- The Arab League has warned that "all Arab states" will cancel their oil concessions to the United States if the U. pushing Palestine partition, a league source said today. The informant said the warning was given in a note sent to Washington yesterday.

He said it threatened cancellation of the concessions if the U. S. "continues to use its influence in the (United Nations) security council to partition, Palestine." The note, the source added; was seat in accordance with a decision reached by the seven-nation- Petitions CAB Authority For Air Line Defer Action On Administration Building Here Raleish, Feb. 26. Governor Cherry sees no reason for North Carolinians to be i alarmed" over the civil rights I question.

1 He told a press conference yes- terday "My position is that we have gotten along with our minor- i ity races" and that "is the only position I know to take." The governor answered ques- tions about a meeting in Washing- ton last Monday between Demo- era tic National Chairman J. How- ard McGrath and a committee of i southern governors of which Cher- ry is a member. Governor Cherry said he took The city commissioners approv- no part in the questioning of Meed a petition to the Civil Aerohau-- Grath regarding President Tru- tics board requesting authoriza- man's civil rights program which to Address of daily service at the Lum- league in its recent Cairo ses berton Mumc.pal airport by Pied- sion. mon Aviation ai. their meeting The league includes Saudi the city hall Wednesday eve- Arabia, where the Arabian-Amer- ning.

brought talk of a of Southern Democrats. bOU rery Calni Discusslon The Governor said thati con trary to reportS) the meeting was no "heated" but was a "very calm ican oil company is developing The commissioners deferred ac; discussion" pro and con concern- vast oil deposits. The Saudi-Ara- rtion en the construction of an ad- jng President Truman's civil rights bian field is the largest single oil supplier of the U. S. navy.

U- S. Pipeline Banned Lebanese Premier Riyad El' Solh quoted in a dispatch from Beirut, Lebanon, yesterday ministration building at the airport until a fuller understanding is reached concerning the matching of funds with local funds. The building first consid- -u ered would cost approximately as saying the Arab League in the same meeting decided to forbid 124 of half was be the Trans-Arabian pipeline to supplied by feaeral and half by erate through Arab countries. local funds. i The Arabian-American oil com- The "question that concerns the pany has begun building the pipeline from Saudi Arabia to the Mediterranean.

The league's secretary general, program which has aroused considerable antagonism in the South. C.M.A. Meeting; In addition to the contributions of $438.28 to the local "March of Dimes" campaign by Lumberton white schools, as reported in i Wednesday's issue of The Robe- sonian, the sum of $129.95 was Lake Success. Feb. donated by other schools in this Trygvc Lie, secretary-general of campaign district, making a total Truman, Wallace From Ballot British Withdraw By Max Ifarrelson the Unit' Nations, said today Palestine will be chaos when the British withdraw unless the U.

N. acts quickly. told news con- ifcrence th; U. N. becomes fully Palestine the J'Jroment the British leave.

The have said they will rive their Palestine mandate May lffe'15' and withdraw completely by of $568.23 from local schools, James W. Payne and E. A. Sundy, co-chairmen of the Lumberton area for the 1948 drive conduct- ed by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, wish to ex-! press appreciation for the sup- port given by both teachers and pupils. East Lumberton School Students of East Lumberton contributed $27.50 under refrained from commenting direction of Mrs.

M. F. Cobb. The fjon the Palestine declaration grade taught by Mrs. ISie United States before the se- George S.

Hargrave, principal, ifcurity council Tuesday or its im- gave the largest amount and as lications. reward led all the pupils who had commissioners is not "Receiving the Holy Ghost was the sermon subject used Tuesday Manieri, is i i JL t. federal funds could be secured to I evangelist of Dover, who match local funds for the con- 3SSiStm lhe astor Rev jstruction of 3-smaller building to Branch in a SCri meet Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha, was I mr a ata nf i the Christian and Missionary Al- asked to confirm'the Beirut report. "If Riyad Bey said so, it is he replied. No Date Set To Hear Injunction On Beer Election supply the immediate neds of the i airport.

The, commissioners Mayor Malcolm Seawall's ment of a boar of adjustment to serve under the provisions -of the new zoning statue. The members of the board-arc Charlie Mcln- tyrc, for three years, L. J. ley and Richard Prevatte, for two liance theme church here. His sermon announced for tonight when the meeting will close, will be "Man's Appointment with God." Rev- Manieri, in his message Harry B.

Caldwellv Harry B. He also declined to say whether donated as much as a dime in a pe U. N. has legal authority to i ra nd march at a chapel period decisions of the general. os the drive.

such us partitioning Colored Schools Palestine. The two local colored schools Asked what thc effect would be corur ibuted $102.45. At Redstone the if the 1947 assembly's I wne re Dr. J. H.

Hays- partition project is not enforced, wood principal. $61.25 Lie said: "If nothing happens, just chaos boro, master of the. wm be th in alestine State Grange, will speaker at the annual of- Robeson ft Pomona Grange officers tijj ce the pres ti ce of the Monday, March 1. at 7 the Lorraine hotel in Hurt UN He added thai railure of'the U. carrv out partition would re- N.

and lead gene al confi- Dutch supper will be served the hotel banquet rbohl at'this hour. W. K. master, has called the meeting for the purpose of building the-Grange program for the coming.year."The secretary, -chair-, man of the home economics cpoa- mittee and chairman of years, Henry Lee Collins'for one year. and Rupert Indications today were that the rounty may be held in suspense indefinitely before the legality of I the Valentine's.

Day beer and wine Attorney L. --R. Varscr, cpunsel for the Anti-Beer and Wine association of the county, has been ill this week with influenza and John B. Regan reseritaiive i i mulct; wx Tuesday evening which was based committee of each sd bordinat on Acts an Acts together with several.other passages he quoted during his discourse, pointed out that Christ was God's gift, and the Holy Spirit have been invited to.attend. Mrs.

Harry B. Caldwell, mediate past state Grange, -mas- idence in its ability to settle world problems. Lie spoke as the security council delegates took a breathing spell on the Palestine problem. The delay touched off a series of lobby It also gave -delegates an opportunity to get their wind for thc decisive round of discussions, expected to start tomorrow. Prime speculation centered around when Russia's Andrei A.

Gromyko would speak and what he would say. given. Two pupils of the 3rd I grade, John McKinnon and Marj garet Capers, filled their dime cards and were specially recognized. In the 10th grade there now is Annie Neal Cromartie, who aided the drive with her personal experience of help from the infantile paralysis fund when she was stricken with the dread disease three years ago. At Thompson institute contributions amounted to $41.20.

George Young is principal. Fashion Show At Theatre Tonight The 16 members of Alprm Omi- i in; i A aw ter, is also expected to be presept, The ov i el delegate suid merely at the annual event, at yes. maybe Arabs Attack A Jewish i a Use Mortars In Fire on Hospital Near Gethsemane By Carter L. Davidson Jerusalem, Feb. 26.

(fi)-- A I fierce mortar battle between Jews and Arabs raged today near the garden of Gethsemane outside Jerusalem, with Arabs reportedly firing from behind tombstones in a Jewish cemetery- British police said two Arabs were killed and four wounded severely. Arabs reported one Arab woman died and one child and seven men were hurt. The police said two houses were demolished. Police also told of a battle in the Only 11 Electors Would be Allovved to Vote For President Richmand, Feb. 26.

--UP')--. Governor William M. Tuck asked the Virginia general assembly today to enact legislation which would bar President Truman's i.name from the.next presidential i election ballot. I The proposal, delivered person- ally to a joint 'session of the state I legislature. was the governor's A answer to the president's ciy.il? rights program.

Tuck invited similar action by the rest of the souCb. He said the Truman program resulted from "iniquitipus influences" that had found their way into both major parties and would give to the. federal government "sufficient power to create in America the counterpart of a Hitler or a Stalin." Tuck recommended the state's election laws be changed to eliminate the names of the presidential and vice presidential nominees from the ballot Votevs would merely designate -their" party preference. Thus the presidential electors would not neces- be committed to the party I sarily was Christ given to all believers there is customarily an attendance questi0ned as to 'whether he I Carolina theatre tonight (Thurs, rr. i 1 nn not-cnnc A i ineaue tuiugni.

near Ramie killed three Arabs and wounded four others. The Jerusalem fight was between Jews on'Mount Scopus, site of Hadassah hospital and the brew university, and Arabs of Wadi Joz It began at 5 a. m. and went on full tilt for two hours. Three hours later firing started again.

Arabs Attack Hospital The police account was that a cro Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi The police account was that, a sorority will present a fashion large party of Arabs attacked the show for six local stores at the hospital but were repulsed by the Jews. The Jews later border area between Arab Jaffa nominee, and Jewish Tel Aviv. His. proposed legislation also They said a Jewish mortar and would bar Henry Wallace's third grenade attack on an Arab bastion party from the ballot by limiting it to parties which participated in the last presidential election or and to the church. The secret of the power of the early church was a the members- lived in the spirit, he cited.

"Th.e evidence that rece.ived the Holy Ghost the fruits'of the spirit---love, joy. peace, long suffering, gentleness, John B. Regan, St. Pauls attor- temperence, meekness," he said, ney, today announced that he is a You need thc Hol Spirit to give 100 persons. S.

83-year-old Lumberton man, was knocked down a truck 'ah Mel Cameron store on East 3rd street this morning. First carried to Thompson hospital by ambulance, he is now at Baker's. An x-ray would lay the Kremlin's position I before the council tomorrow. vote in any general election in the state" during the past five years. Tuck invited the rest of to follow suit by saying: "If Virginia and.

the other southern states should-find it necessary for their own to hold their electoral votes in. abeyance, I believe it would-prove an, effective remedy-for most of our grievances -and insure us an voice in the councils may not be able to appear i court i candidaU for one of the two victory over sin, self and satan showed that his i broken sever- Monday. On Tuesday, Wednesday, to represent Robeson county in the an Thursday of next week he is house of representatives of the scheduled to give state bar examinations in Roleigh. Except to nerves, no damage will be done by a delay in the hearing of injunction suit against thc election. Should the election be found legal, no.change of the'status quo of beer and wine North Carolina general assembly.

F. Wayland Floyd, Fairmont attorney, has announced that he is The churches are powerless because of their refusal to receive the Holy Ghost. We need to be empowered with the Holy Ghost We need power to help us live al years ago. was reinjured and possibly fractured, according to his physician. candidate for one of the seats to a consecrated Christian i represent the county in the lower To receive the Ghf)Sl onc K)Use must have a desperate need of the baptism of thc Holy Ghost.

Rev. cllsville township, graduated from Barker-Ten Mile high school, at- Manieri stated, and the time to TM- before April 14, 60 days after the election. ers college, and received his de- Hol Ghosl snows your Pre-School Clinir Names of shools and dates for remaining preschool clinics to be held through week of Mar 4 have been announced by Dr. E. R.

Hardin, Robeson health officer, as follows: Long Branch (white) Feb. 27 at 9:30 a. m. Allenton (white) Feb. 27 at 1:30 p.

m. Rowland (white)--March 1 at 9:30 a. m- Red Springs (colored) March 2 at 9:30 a- m. South Robeson (white)--March 4 at 9:30 a. m.

i gree in law from Cumberland i versity, Lebanon, Tenn. He was admitted to the bar in 1937 and has practiced law in St. Pauls since that time. He served two terms as solicitor of Recorder's court in St. Pauls.

ures, he emphasized. "Have you received the Holy Ghost since you he asked. Feature of the music Tuesday evening was a solo. "In the Hollow of His Hand," by Mrs. Rowland Britt, with Rev- J.

W. Meares LUMBERTON MAN IS Mrs. A. T. Williams lii Fairjnorit Mattie Branch Williams, 62, wife of A T.

Williams, died this morning at 6 o'clock at, her home. 150 Jackson street, Fairmont. She was strick- day) at 9 o'clock. The half-hour presentation take place between. the, two night showings of the regular -theatre porgram.

'dresses and formal attire with appropriate accessories will be modeled. The stores taking part are the Polly Ann Shop, Fleish- tacke'd with covering fire from, the of our respective parties. hospital and university, the police 'The seeds sown here in Vir- nuiiuiuii tiiiu i i a i i LIW; uuiiuc and, probably using mortar ginla may take root and flourish bombs, damaged five houses in' elsewhere. man's, J. C.

Penney Belken with a cerebral hemorrhage at Hensdale. the Oarling Shop and her home Monday. Funeral ser- Sullivan and Peacock. vices will be hel Friday at 3 p. m.

'ss Ann McGill. as ways and from Stephens and Prevatte Fun- means chairman of the sorority. APPLICANT FOK BAR Raleigh. Feb. examinations will be given 54 applicant? on March 2-4 it.

was announced yes- was bom in a i a county, a terday by L. Cannon, sec- ghter of the late Thaddeus era! home, and interment will be in the Fairmont cemetery. Mrs. Williams, wag a member the First Baptist church here. She and He is a steward in the Methodist -playing piano accompaniment church where he served two years as superintendent of the Sunday school and has taught the men's Bible class for five years.

In his second year as president of the Rotary club, Mr. Regan is serving in his third year as president of the St. Pauls Chamber of Commerce. He is twice past mast Pauls Masonic lodge and is a member of the Fayette- i rno of North Carolina, today was retary of the Board of Exami- Mrs. Mary Branch, and spent her ners.

early years near Aurilian Springs Applicants for admission to in Halifax. Later she moved to bar include: Joe Hill Barrington, North Wilkesboro, where she made Lumberton. in charge of arrangements for the show. Those modeling i be Misses Louise Sanderson, president, Mary Elizabeth Everleigli. Doris Theodore, Betty Spivey, Doris Goodyear.

Vista Collins. Helen Stocks, Rub Lois Wallace, i Kep. Coolcy of North Carolina has A er executive said the Jews opened fire with their mortars from the I two institutions in what he culled III M. "aillS a "deliberate attempt to provoke, the Arabs into counterattacking." By Mrs. Wm.

E. MacMlHan By 'i'liune lo The Rohesonlan. 1 Margaret Me- Nair Lancaster. 80. wife of the i late D.

B. Lancaster, died this i morning about 1:30 at her home in St. Pauls, following -heart which she suffered Satur- I day afternoon. Funeral arrangements are pending the arrival of a son. Col.

D. B. Lancaster of Asks Expansion Of Federal Crop Insurance Law Washington, Feb. 26. --(ft 1 )- Virginia Ma'ry Anna Math- congress to change the pres- cr.t crop insurance law which cov- Hamiltor Field, California.

Mrs. Lancast' was a very faithful and of the First Bap- W. Stanley To Seek Governorship Raleigh. Feb. -26.

Stanley, Sr. of Kinston. who dreamed he was going to be gov- Drive Carefullv 24 DAYS Since a Fatal Motor Vehicle Accident in Robeson County Careful Driving: Wili Keep This UP. Total Fatalities This Year: ONE KILLED Careful Driving- Will Keep This DOWN. her home for a number of years.

I In 1923 she wa married to Arthur Rawles. T. Williams and since that time in Fairmont- Surviving arc her husband; one son, A. T. Williams Jr.

of Washing- 3 daughters, Mrs. J. I Ayers of Wilmington, Mrs. R. A.

Williams of Chapel Hill, Mrs. C. M. Hooker of Winston-Salcm; one sister, Mrs. lone Bain of Durham; one brother.

E. L. Branch of Rich Square. eny, Rometta Hester, Margaret Wilkerson. Ann McGill, Lottie' Iosses to fann Products only Dell Yates, Evelyn Barnes and Fay will be "while in the field." Reporting "a mounting wave of protests from fanners over the present law, Cooley told a reporter, "I didn't realize the restriction would affect the crop insurance program as adversely as it has." i tist church of St.

Pauls. Surviving besides Col. Lancasr ter, are another son, Arthur Lancaster of near Parkton; 3 daughters, Mrs. Dan Marley of Lumber- Bridge; Mrs. J.

Edgar Holl of Greensboro and Mrs. T. H. Olive of Mt. Gilead; 3 brothers, D.

E. McNair of Jamestown, S. M. Agriculture department i i a McNair of S. C.

and i supported Cooley's bill. i They explained that "in addition I to such risks as fire and storm after the crop is in a barn or shed, there are also certain risks Lacy McNair ol Pikeville; 4 sisters, Mrs. Flora Bennett of. Miami, Mrs. Susie Gaskins and Mrs.

R. L. Pipps, both of Spring Hope, and Mrs. Lacy D. Little of ville Shrine club and Sudan temple.

Over 200 Attend District Boy Scout Court Of Honor; Advancements Noted Personal invitations to members3 of sponsoring organizations and other concerted effort by Boy I awards were presented: Scout troops in the Central dis-. trict resulted in the largest attendance in years at the Court of Honor in Lumberton high school auditorium last night. Over 200 Scouts, parents and friends were present. Commissioner R. E.

Sewell presided. Rotary Club Troop of Fairmont: First Class Huffines 1 Jr. Merit Badges--Jack Huffines bookbinding and music; James I Perry, home repairs and fireman- i ship. i Chestnut Street i Trocp: First Class Scout--Jack the race for the Democratic nomination in the May primary. "I had a little dream I ed I was going to be governor," Stanley said here yesterday after I paying the $150 filing fee to the i state board of elections.

A former mayor of Kinston, Stanley is a traveling salesman for a Petroleum company. He was elected mayor in 1941 but resigned to enter the Marine corps in 1942. When released in 1944, ho held the rank for first lieuten- Candidate And Wife To Come Here Friday ant. Stanley's candidacy came as a surprise to political observers here. Only one other candidate in the governor's race has filed, although there are five others active in the Commentators Coleman Patterson, program director of Radio Station WTSB, and Mrs.

H- A. Oliver, sorority director. Jewish Head Hits U.S. "Surrender" To Arab Violence New York, Feb. American government's state- i ment on Palestine before the! United Nations security council is! 1 Hi I A opposed by Di Stephen Wise KlOCK tOmJIllttee ActlOH as "sheer surrender to the Arabs." "The substance of thc United Nations is in gravest peril," Rab- bi Wise, president of thc Amer; ican Jewish Congress and foun- i Washington.

Feb. 26--(AP)--, der of thc Zhmst Organization of I Southern Democrats, aided by a Hopewell, Va. Another sister. Mrs. J.

E. Fletcher of S. C. died a few weeks ago. Mrs.

conditions in the case of air cured i Lancaster was i. daughter of the tobacco." late Dert and Elizabeth Ausley I McNair of Robeson county. incident to weather conditions after the crop has left the field, such, for example, as humidity But Anti-Lynch Bill May Reach Floor America, said in a statement yes- rule technicality, blocked house i terday. i The Prodigal Son To Be Shown At Rowland Rowland. "The Story of The Prodigal a sound movie bas- i judiciary committee action today on anti-lynching legislation.

But they still faced prospective defeat in the committee tomorrow i this issue which is backed by i both President Truman and the i Republican majority. The troop sponsored by Chest-i Wagner. Bronze Palm for Eagle- campaign. The other filer is nut Street Methodist church had Carl Sewell. Merit Badges Marl Kerr Scolt( former'state agricul-i youngest ca "didate for governor ro the highest percent of advance-'' Sewell, hiking, forestry, textiles, ture commissioner.

i the Democratic primary, will Albright, The bill, which'would let the federal government step in and prosecute anyone who takes part ments at this court, and the First painting, reading, surveying, art church troop had the best representation of members and friends at the meeting. Trophies for best attendance throughout 1947 were presented to the and farm home and its planning: Wilbur Bland, animal industry, dog care and art: Gus Plakakis, hiking, pioneering, carpentry, bookbinding and civics. Other candidates for governor Mayne Albright of Raleigh, halls. Progress" Platform. 38-year old veteran of Lumberton on Friday in his World War II, lawyer, and for- field headquarters, the mer director of the North Caro- "Challenger." He comes here by i ina state Employment service, is i lhal carnes a messa I mittce wlth i as found in Luke 15.

will be presented at Rowland Baptist church, Sunday. Feb. 29 at 7 p. m. The picture is not an interpretation of the scripture but the story itself as Jesus told it.

It is a and emo- in a lynching, was approved yesterday 3 to 2 by a judiciary subcommittee. It was scheduled to get action today by the full com- Presbyterian troop an for a North Lumberton Baptist Troop: Th.d Eure Film Secretary of State Thad Eure I Presbyterian arpop an tor ad- TMy. yesterday paid the $75 mi r. Albright will be accompan- the theory that a man vT vancements in 1947 to thc North Second Class Scouts-Franklin tQ the sUUj board election! as a ied by his wife, who is serving as spend huc-e sums of money to be thc lw Bothers; and lo show i i T.r-nnnrrt Srnffoins Nash OH-i i i the essential cooaness. dicmtv and Lumberton Baptist church troop, i Ivey, Leonard Scoggins.

Nash Od- candidate to succeed himself. (secretary and housekeeper on elected. He has the former given by J.R.Poolc Jr. i Parker. L.

A. Taylor I John Armstrong, chief tour. at the Lorraine hotel Friday eve-' tics." He has declared that he is I nature of God; to Iterating when the house met al challenging both machine control i sofmue of the common weak- a m. Southern members cited a coc ma ac rule against committee sessions while the house is sitting. So and the latter by Lumberton Lions club'.

Scoutmaster D. Mock i i of thc Methodist church troop was nd Cecil Ellis. First Presbylerian Troop: to conduct thc Second Class Scouts-- Foster Gibson. Bobby Gaddy, Ben Pittman, Stcv- awarded six merit badges. He has I en Schacman, Alton Prevatte and decided to continue his advance-' Hal Stephens.

ment toward Eagle, having been a First, Class. Scout boy, before taking up the duties of a Scoutmaster. The following advancement R. L. Stocks.

First Class Scout- Merit Badges-Burke York, home repairs, woodcarving: Tommy Coillins, hcme repairs: Bob Alexander, First aid 1 tor for the utilities commis- i Robeson will be the 73rd county limit of expenditures. sion and a former state highway i visited by the "Challenger" in its! Albright says thc response has patrol commander, has announced he will oppose Eure in the Democratic primary in May. county tour-of North Caro-i be elected governor in Wheat started unchanged to cents lower, May corn was 'one cent lower to i higher. May and oats were lo a cent lower, May cd thai a Albright is taking his cam- hc wjn ipaign direct to the people n'1948. country stores, filling The young campaigner is thc i farms, docks, offices mills, civic fjrs four candidates for govcr- Chairman Michener (R-Mich) i journed the committee mectin? The picture is highly rccom- mended for all ages.

Everyone 1 1 within convenient traveling dis- I umcc of Rowland is invited, states i Rev. O. A. Anderson, pastor. Laurence Maddry, pathfinding.

1.08. clubs, women's organizations, vet- erans''groups, labor organizations, as well as'in court housen and city nor who Have been invited, in alphabetical order, to speak tit joint, meetings of iKe two Lum- befton civic clubs. until tomorrow. Early Debate Planned Chairman Leo Allen (R-I11.) of i the house rules committee told a reporter the bill will be cleared Chicago, Feb. 26.

Grains for early house debate as soon as were a little lower at the opening it gets over the judiciary hurdle. on the board of trade today. Sell- The legislation would make it was attracted into the pits by the in prices yesterday. Trading was very federal crime to take part in or encourage a lynching. The maxi- mum penalty conviction would be ten years in prison and a 000 fine.

Peace officers found guilty of negligence in allowing a prisoner or suspect to be lynched could be fined S5.000 and imprisoned five years. Even the community in which a lynching occurred could be penalized through a requirement to pay the victim's dependents up to Want "States' Rights" Southern opposition to the measure has centered around the contention that it invades rights- Furthermore Dixie representatives cite a drop in the number of lynchings as evidence that they are eliminating the problem their own way. Senate Republican leaders are speeding action on a companion measure. Senator Fei'guson (R- Mich), chairman of a senate judiciary subcommittee, sai he expects to have a bill ready late this" week or early ne'xt week. A new point of contention arose' meanwhile in the senate rules Anti-Poll Tax Bill Up Senator Stennis (D-Missi).

said (Continued on ifstpi 4 iiteBM.