The Lewiston Daily Sun from Lewiston, Maine • 1

I'-' I 1 1 7- i i 4 -1-1 -7 4 1 VJ I I 'j 'I1' 1 1 'M i-h 1 Hfc I 1 "1 1 i i V'- -'A -V-i V- -'5 4-- i -i A t' -7 I-'" i i i te fi VOLLXV LE VV LSTON A UBU IlN MAINE MONDAY MORNING -JULY 8 1957 I PRICE FIVE CENTS 'Mi UN ARGENTINA VENEZUELA WILSON stand ON GIRARD CASE RESOLUTION HIT SEVERITIES Paron Incfdtnft Blaniad Solon 5 Soys 1 Socretary Would "Intimidato'v 'stsfify la i HIARINO TODAY "pi6TSfXHARGED V-' MBlenkovMoIotov Bnd Kfiganovich linked 1b StalinBloodPurgisIof' 1937-38 Charges MflyLeBd tolCriminfll Acflon ondrPossibIe 'BwMsBTOKssTssr'' 'v ri- By rot: ESSOTAN MOSCOW July 7 Ex-President Nikolaj Shvernik has de-nounced three ousted Sovtet Jead-ers fortderattng' Violations of revolutionary law duiring the period of mass He obviously referred to the VStalin blood purgesof 1937-38 jM fc 1- CZECH RED LEADERS ARE JITTERYHOSTS in b-iwwn '1 KhruKchBV' Ry LEWIS GIXICK WASHIXGTONrJulyrTA'Rep BowtRrOhiol today accused Sev retaiy of Defense -Wilson and another top administration official of trying to the Supreme Cburt ln the Girard case Bow' referedMo statements bi which Wilson and Undersecretary of state Christian Holer attacked-a resolution that would bar for-eign trials for American servicemen accused of off-duty" crimes The Ohio Republican is sponsoring the resolution which the House is expected to act on next The SuDreme pourt holds a special hearing tomorrow on whether Army William Girard can be tried by Japan far his fatal shooting of a Japanese woman scavenger on a military thing range to that country Dist Judge Joseph CL Mc-Gdrraghy ruled last month that 21rard can only be 'tried lw an rosy court-martial The Judge held that the Ottawa UL soldier wga on duty at -the time of the shooting and that a Japanese trial qn manslaughter charges would violate Ms constitutional rights Wauld Revise Agreements The government which had agreed to turn -Girard over to the By SERGIO MACKAI' BUENOS AIRES Argentina July Wncentira iiroke off re-0 4ation with Venezuela today The actian elioiaxed a diipute wef the activities vt ousted dictator Juan V- D- Penn- mmv an exHe in the Venezuelan capital j-r- -r? v-'ffev'J--' Venezuela yesterday" declared fhr ambassador there unwelcome and the Argentine gov emment ordered die Gen Carlos Toranzo Montero-pto come i home The Venezuelan ambassa dor here Ati'lano Chmeva'i said he- swuld be leaving for Caracas tomorow? after closing down the Perwi ExpelM This country 'asked Venezuela Thursday to "expel1 Feronr charg- lng he was directing subversive terrorist activities against the pro-visional regime which overthrew him Venezuela's answer vu to brand the Argentine ambassador persana non grata on charges that them were- indications plots were hatched In his embassy to kHf political refugees in that country Shortly before 2 o'clock tills morning Foreign Minister Alfonso de Laferrere summoned reporters and announced that diplomatic relations with Venezuela had been VS" wua nww ESCAPE' Four persons escaped injury early last night when this car skidded and overturned on the Turner Road about a quarter mile north of the Lake Auburn outlet The driver of the ear Alexander McAllister 36 of Brookline Mass told State Puttee his ear skidded out of control at he was driving toward Auburn The vehicle climbed the enbankment to the left background and overturned All in the car were from Massachusetts They wire returning home from a Fourth of July weekend trip to New Vineyard i inPraguParty y-' rf BACKED MOLOTOV Four Escape Injury When Car Skids Overturns in Auburn HW- VC- (Continued on Page IS Column 1) TnOMAS PWWTNEFI' 'AP Farelgu Kewa'Aaalyal Ctechoelovak Commimtet party Jeadera are probaUy quaking Jn7 -thefr boots as the visit' of triumjrfH ahtj puigeJiappyf Soviet: CbmnMh V' njat party boss Nikita Khrushchev to Prague Often in the past after Khrush- cbev- has visited a satellite ccun-: try sudden changes have -taken place in the local leadership And 4he Czechoslovak party -is one of' the principal nesta of structed 5 Stalinists remaining fa the Communist worfo V- 5 V' A number of 1 the? leaders have consistentiv taken positions to matters of -Internal and foreign i policy during the fewr-eai wWph wy similar to thoae oecti- pied fay'the recently purged Uos-- teadars Molotov aiuf Law Kaganovich--: THa IrritmUa HOUDAY FATALITIES STAY BELOW EXPECTATIONS AS MOTORISTS RETURN HOME Four Massachusetts residents two of them young boys escaped injury early last night when their ear skidded and overturned on the TUrfter Road about a quarter of a -mile mirth of the Lake Auburn outlet 1 State Police said no charges were to be brought against the driver Alexander McAllister 1(6 of 27 Lonark Rd Brookline Mass McAllister told State and Auburn he was driving southerly toward Auburn wlien the rear end of his car went into a skid He related to State Police Sgt George Buzzcll that he tried to straighten out' the car end tquehed the brakes only slightly The 1946 two-door sedan went off the toad on westerly side in a skid climbed a 15-foot embankment at an angle overturned and came to rest on its" top at the right side of the highway Stkte Trooper Clinton Seaman said the car left the road only 72 feet from the point where it stopped after overturning Riding--with -McAllister were James Miller 41 a passenger tn the front seat and John Robin- mm Jr 14 and Matthew Johnscin 11 iti the back seat All are from Brookline Floss Marks on the ground- wliere the car climbed the bank indicated the vehicle was almost to the-top of the bank before it tipped over it apnea red that for a time the vehicle was to mid-air before crashing to the ground and skid-din- on its top on the pavegnept The ear was demolished with the major peri inf the dama-se be-in to the front end hnod top which was flattened on th-' from end of the car and the rear end which was badly mangled The foursome waa returning to Massachusetts from New Vineyard where they had been for the Fourth of July holiday A group of the Bay State residents were traveling in three cars Those in the crashed vehicles received rides home In the other two cars Auburn Fire Engine 5 waa called to the scene to stand by Inthe event spilled gasoline ignited Auburn police Lt Leslie Stewart and Patrolman Roger Ouellette assiatefhrtn the'itrvestt-gation before it was turned over to State Police 'tirtiwrmore rth CzechosbAak T1 alwof thc Communlst lead- -Wladyalaw 7- Garoulka and rf the Yueoclav Communists7 ted 7 by President: hief items on j7: Continued-on Page Il-Oaiumn-R v- TAX: CREDIT URGED ONPOUTiCAl GIFTS xV' 'Alsa Would Supply Federal Funds ta Farties-7 -t7' KfaMro '1 Neubeiger (DOre) 3 EISENHOWER MAY REBEL ATTACK VACATION ON CAPEj EXPECTED IN CUBA 1 "Under -Consideration" Oiter- Castro Eyes Key Center Hoping toiJr thev government contributions 1 r- Wican and fDemocr ttis parties 10 eafied foe? a i tin 'ft liSl i 310 BOSTON July The July Fourth holiday death toll to New England rose slowly today to the closing hours of the long foor-day 'weekend but the eount still was well below the total for the sim- ttlar founday Memorial Day week- By late Sunday the count of accidental deaths to the six New England states stoee I pm EDT Wednesday stood at 23 todudtog 12 dead to traffic drowned and 4 dead to mlseellaneoua mishaps The latter category Included a man who died to a fire and an other electrocuted accidentally During the Memorial Day week-jmd the count was 18 traffic 10 drownlngs and 7 miscclaneous deaths-Ht total of 35 Deaths reported today: Donat Morin 38-of Danielson 5ZC Cam to a two-ear collirion at Pomfret Conn Janies Walsh 17 of Cambridge Mass drowned to Shirley Resmoir Lunenburg Mass during a family outing Edward McLellan 60 of Madison Conn died today of injuries received Saturday night when he was struck tor ear at Middle-town Cbm Herbert Noble ST was killed whm bis Jight idane struck a power line and plunged upside down to toe St John River atFort Kept By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Violent 'deaths on the roadways mounted past the 400 mark early today at the four-day Independence Day weekend drew to a dose But thr figure grim as it was fell below a prebolidsy estimate made by the National Safety Ooun-ciL At 1 ara EDT 414 persons had died to traffic mishaps Another 194 drowned and miscellaneous accidents killed 97 Tbf over-aU Moll of dead was 70S The reports of persons kiltro continued to come In as the boll- "PEACE" MOVE rh by r' ft1 SEEN LIKELY London lDfpIemdts Art Optimistic dn Moscow ifevaytkKrushchev J-1- -ft- PERILS NOTED By JAMES KINO LONDON July 7 Western diplomats speculated today on the possibility of a new Soviet peace gesture with the emergfnca of Nikita Khrushchev as Russia's undisputed strongman The purge of VM Molotov Georgl Malenkov and Lazar Kaganovich raised cautious tones for an Improvement in dealings with Moscow There waa a feeling among some disarmament negotiators that the ahakeup would lead to greater flexibility of the Soviet position in the London talks and toake a compromise easier The undertone of optimism was clearly evident in Western circles though no one expected drastic change to basic Soviet foreign policy Bee Disadvantages A note of caution was sounded by Sir David Kelly former British ambassador to Moscow In the Sunday Times "Any day now we may geh a proposal for inspection of nuclear armament" Kelly wrote thjs were adopted the Western governments woirid have to carry it for apart from'Ylie impossibility of concealment in a I counti-y like England the huge expense would make a nuclear pro gram impossible without parliamentary sanction "Infractions by tie Soviet Un-ton however could not be detect- (Continued on Pag 11 Column 2) H-TEST BAN URGED BY CITIZENS GROUP qywEta Clergymen Scientists and Unionists Appeal ta President WASHINGTON July 7 JP-K 3 clergymen union iesd-cni scientists and others urged Preiiicnt Eisenhower today to negotiate a ban on "all mlctear weapons tests which can bede-tected fay a United Nations monitoring They sent Eisenhower a tele-gran supporting wnai they described as his determ-toatlon to negotiate a first-step disarmament agreement with the Soviet Union and the other major powers" The United States proposals to-watd this end should be "sound forthright" and "without unnecro taJ conditions" they said Urging a ban on detectable weapons teats the group said any failure of the current London disarmament talks "would have an extremely adverse effect upon future disarmament negotiations and would be most damaging to United States prestige to the world community" Sponsoring the telegram were Norman Thomas American Socialist leader Charles Price of the University-: of Pennsylvania past chairman of the federation of American Scientists and Raymond Wilson executive secretary of the' Friends Committee on National Legislation Other signers included -Joseph Beime president Communications Workers of America James Carey president International Union of Electrics Workers Dr Paul Doty cnairman Federation of American Scientists Harvard 'University Harold Fey editor the Christian Century Dr David luglis senior physicst Argonne National -Laboratories Chicago the Rev Reinhold Niebuhr New York James Patton president National Farmers Union and Waiter- Reuther president United Auto Workers WOMAN 3 CHILDREN DROWN IN QNTARI0 Four1 Other -Persons Rescued After Boat Goes Over Dam HUNTSVILLE (tot July 7 V-A Hamilton woman her infant granddaughter and- two other children were drowned today when a motorboat carrying seven persons wen over a 10-foot dam -The identified dedd were Lira Margaret Gillrle 68 and two young relatives Peter 'and Jphn Bailey 14 and 12 Bystanders putted-the parents the Rev and Mrs Thomas MeMle Bailey of Hamilton and another baby granddaughter of Mrs from the water Police said the two haSIes In the boat were named Anne and Margaret but that survivors were still too upet to tell them which was drowned Gatnachf Fiessard paints a aUNDa t4S- Pr1i Strifi InW seaettn snxoua ville Mass Official Says OSTERVILLE Mass July 7 HI Hie president of Osterville Manor exclusive Cape Cod summer resort said today a White House source has notified him the manor la "under consideration" as a vacation spot for President Eisenhower Joseph Monahan Jr 'said he has been to touch with-a White House aide whd wished to remain unidentified and that he has been told the President might visit Gai Georgi Malenkov Molo-v and Lazar Kaganovich were tov the targets of Jtttia fresh charge published throughout the: Soviet Union today It waa leveled to a speech before a mass rally to Leningrad by Shvemik who waa a membdr of the court that sent police chief Beria' to Ua death -as a traitor to 1953 A 69-year-old veteran of Cbm-muniat party and government affairs Shvernik drew- damning picture of the alleged conspiracy that led to the- wholesale expulsions last week Revelutiomiy FW He declared Malenkov and Molotov both former premiers" and former Deputy Premier Kaganovich plotted to seize power held secret meetings and recruited fat low conspirators in! an attempt to weight the party and government wiln their followers They had "lost- all contact with the he said "The ultimate aimof this group was to change the policies" The charges may clear the way ftir criminal proceedings against Malenkov Molotov and Kagano- vlch Conviction on such charges ta tiie past has been punishable by death Shvernik also accused Malenkov specifically of organizing the notorious Leningrad ease-In which: several top Communism wvge executed to 1M9- Shift by Khrushchev Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev himself had told another ratty fa Leningrad yesterday that the chubby ex-Premier secretary of the party! Central Committee to of the chief organizer" In his speech before the 20th Soviet party Congress last year denouncing Khrushchev branded the Leningrad executions as a frameup KHRUSHCHEV HAILED By HAROLD MILKS PRAGUE July 7 -The Czechoslovak press has begun the buildup for the arrival Wednesday of Nikita Khrushchev fresh from a triumph over his enemies in Moscow He will bo accompanied by Premier Nikolai Bulgamn Rude Pravo and other Czechoslovak newspapers reported yesterday and today that hundreds of party meetings all over the country had applauded Khrushchev's purge of M- Molotov Georgi Malenkov Lazar Kaganovich aqd Dmitri Shepilov These papers said Czechoslovak workers have promised to -exceed their production quotas in honor of the guests and so demonstrate "the cooperative spirit" of the people of Czechoslovakia Purge Endorsed Rude Pravo declared that up to yesterday 911 party groups had already met and "accepted with all serimuneSS and reflection the report" of the Soviet Central Committee purging the four dissenters The Czechoslovak government and party leaders have not yet announced the program for their Moscow guests who presumably will tour the Sovak area of the nation during their stay and then fly back to -Moscow July 11 ITAUAN GOES MAD KIllS 4 WQUNDS 5 Turns Pistol an Himself After Gunplay in Village Hate! CASTEL TERINO Italy July 7 A berseric gunman shot four persons deed tonight and wounded five others gravely before killing himself to a siege of terror Luciano Ddte Mure 29 walked into the only hotel in this little mountain village and without a word shot and wounded the hotel proprietor who is -also the village mayor amt the mayor's wife Then he turned his automatic pis tol on the two young soiu and on one of the hotel guests All are seriously wounded Leaving the hotel Delie Mure shot dead air old woman and then ran for a little wood at the end of the village As he raced' through the street he shot and killed another man and a U-yeatold boy At the edge of the woods Delie Mure stopped a motorist and demanded a ride to the' nearby mountains The drive refused Delle Mure shot him and the motorist died later to a hospital Police recruited a band of villagers and began beating the woods for their quarry JAs they approached his hiding place Delle Mure turned the pistol on himself Police said the man apparently had gone suddenly mao CI I Lf RIGHTS BILL FOR i''v 1 ISENATETODAY O'Mahoney Plans Jury Trial Provisipn as Amendment LONG FIGHT SEEN By JACK BELL WASHINGTON July 7 tf-Sen Mahoney (D-Wyol announced today he is drafting jury-trial amendment he said he hopes the Seiiate will attach to' the civil righta bill passed by the House Sen Knowland of California the Republican floor leader has said he will move tomorrow to bring the House bill before the Senate Knowland's motion Is subject to unlimited debate and he has indicated he wttl try to bold -the Senate in lengthy sessions to wear out Southern speakers betoie at-tempttog to force a vote on a debate-limitation motiop Pending action for the Senate to bring the bill actually before it withheld the terms of his proposed amendment In general it was expected to make provision for Jury trials fa some contempt owes to federal court actions brought by the government to enforce voting and pilfer civil rights Ruaaril Backing Sen- Russel) (D-Ga) said Southern opponents of the MU wttl back the amendment- He made it dear that even if it were adopted- the Southerners wfl continue to oppose the biU by every means 1ncuding a filibuster In an interview left open the question of whether he would vote for a debate limitation which can be applied only if 14 senators vote 'Til decide on that later" he said 'Southerner! have been hoping that O'Mahoney would support them- to their resistance to a debate limitation They have about 20 votes from the South They hope Sere'- Hayden (D-Arizl and Frear (DDel) frill jdto them in opposing a -debate cut-off They believe they have a chance to get many as eight Republican votes That Would put-them on the borderline of the 32 votes necessary to defeat a filibusterending nation if all o( the present 95 members of the Senate were on hand for the test Dealed The' Southerners delivered surprise support recently for Senate passage of the bill to authorize a nigh federal dam at Hells Canyon Subsequently several Northern and Western Democrats voted with -the Southerns against placing the House civil righto bill directly on the calendar 7 One of these Sen Mapsfield (D-Mont denied this involved any deal Mansfield a supporter of the Hells Canyon bill afterwards shelved by a House committee said he will vote to end ah expect- (Continued on Page 11 Column 2 SOUTH PORTLANDER PI if'-SEPiOUSLY INJURED CAPE ELIZABETH July Sphrsim Patch 63 of SoUtli port-land was-' witically injured "today wtwnhisiauto awervedofftite highway and crashed tofoatrde near-Higgins' Beach''' Maine Medical Oniter reported the victim -suffered a fractured ta Spark lavolutien HAVANA Cuba July 7 CP-Rebel leader Fidel Castro was reported today to be planning an attempt to capture the gun-ruled city of Santiago de Cuba His obvious hope would be that such an action might touch off revolt in other areas and topple President Fulgencio Batista Sources close to Castro predicted he: would attack Santiago or some other key town in rebellious eastern Orients Province "to the near future" 7 These informants said Castro foeis that if he cotild take and hold such strategic center as Santiago second largest city even for as much as 72 hours the impact would spark uprisings elsewhere thus giving the army more trouble than it could handle If the attack succeeded the informants said- Castro would proclaim a revolutionary govern- be following precedent set byj ment so as to rally other Cubans five other chief executives i to his wide each individual 'wha-" Mntributef money to the two paM Neuberger further the Democrats atari jwblto relations-' techniques Jridcb he said have been' success- fully employed cant Writing JKsquire magazine: the Oregon Democrat made these iffoposals far obtaining whatfhe'-v- called "Mme degree1! of -financial equal- Jty between the parties: -f! 1 1 "Contributions from the fed- eral Treasury of 20 cents par vot- ef- to the major parties to order 7 to lessen reliance on private dona- 7 ttona and to achieve tome sub- -atantial measure of financial baW i ance 1 -r MO tax credit torjeath federal taxpayer who to contribute to the party of his choice This would spread the bur- deb of -financing poUticsi --ties among sentative group of people" -tf 3L "Free television and radio time for both major parties to ev- 7v7 ety state and on national net- -works during polit leal cam Cbntinued on Page IS Column RESERVISTS IN JERSEY CRASH 1 Two Men Seriously Hurt In Collision of Bus ond Big Truck July IP bus carrytog more than Army Reserve recruits from New England crashed into a produce laden tractor-trailer' near here today seriously injuring the drivers of both vehicles 1 The two drivers wers--taken to St Frapcis Hospital in Trenton where police reported they were to serious condition- A master sergeant taken to Ft Djg pospitgl was reported to- fair- condition there Five recruits were hospitfli for observation at the Ft Dix Hospital The remainder were treats at the scene and released or had no injuries to serious condition at St Francis Hospital were: Edward Arruda 42 1025 Rock St Fall River Maas driver of the bus Angelo Mazza 39 Hammonton the truck driver Sgt Antone Vlerira 24 345 Brown St East Providence was reported to fair condition with severe teg injuries at Ft Dix Hospital -v Police and rescue workers struggled for an hour to free Arruda mom-wreckage which pinned him to the drivers seat QUEEN MOTHER URGED FOR CANADIAN POST nr Newspaper Suggests Naming Elizabeth Governor General LONDON July pro-Empire Sunday Express backed today Canadian newspaper tog-gestions that Queen Mother Elizabeth be appointed Governor General of Canada Queen Mother would be our noblest emigrant She would be hardest newcomer' an editorial said "Let the government hesitate not a moment tong-' er Ask The Queen Mother has been mentioned to the British pre lately as a possible successor to Governor General Vincent Massey 'who will retire soon'-: If the Queen Mother were named to the post it would be the first time that member of the' royal family has taken such Jemal Canadian newspapers have proposed the move to editorials Prim Minister John piefenbak-er on his return from London Saturday declined to comment an the luggettiona J- PILOT KIllED IN FORT KENT CRASH i 1 Light Plahq Hits Power Line into July 7 V-Herb-ert NoWe 87 was kilted today when the light plane he was piloting struck a power line And plunged upside (down in thf St John River Three 'passengers escaped with minor injuries State police said the pirfnefa four places Pipers Cub equipped with: pontoons crathed Just after it had taken off from the river They' said Noble was pinned to the cockpit by a broken strut but the othejfoccupants -of the plane managed to erawl out vand hang onto the pontoonsiv J4V ljj4 1 The passengers w-ere John Du-rai Edmund Thibodeau: and EU mer Beaulieu AO occupants of the nlanc lived to this northern' Main Presidents Franklin Roosevelt Grover Cleveland Calvin CooUdge Abraham Lincoln (before Us election) and Ulysses Grant selected tUa corner of tlie Bay State for relaxing moments away from Washington Cape Codia-only one of sunrea of' places mentioned as vacation spots for -Eisenhower Array headqqpr te-rs i fage scoffed Spokesmen said time was no indication that any) dash was imminent that if a clash should occur the strong forces defending Santiago would destroy Castro For the first time to weeks there were no repeats of bombings sabotage or arson during the night In Cuba 'ir c-'v Neuberger said De in oc at "must realise that oof "all i tUing and public Velations xnetlKj'7 (Continued on Page 1 Column MORE WARM WEATHER BOSTON July FaIr and continued warm weather was fore-" east for New England tomorrow broken by possible thundershowers over northern Vermont and New Hampshire late to the day -and northern Maine' at night 1 The weather bureau forecast temperatures a few degrees Ugh- erthan with highest read-toga to the mld -and upper 80s V-Ideal weather -prevailed today over moat of the aix-state area except for thunderstorms in wlde- ly scattered northern sections TEMPERATURES BOSTOW Itrtjr mmw tans hr IS taw ami Magma for IS PVW f- Cltr i Mi-City Mb MS -AlbBBr 5S Miami SI SO iM S4 S1 MMmmUe tt Budhiatoa 84 SSMsauml TT OtaltaMa T4 HNif'Ml as CMmrn Vln SOOM Vara VI tanr Sl StFMtaMiMa ST AS awuax 8 VS Ptamla SO Kama city TT STFortlata SO Lawiaroir wi a SSBaa -rrMam ST i 'A WaatiHialaa TO od are necessarily bad" HERE ARE MoneySayrsf 10 quarts i' SOFT rr Regular 'X OVCwywB COTTON REMNANTS 31 inchw uddr COTTON Dusters 7 FAy AV ool worth Co JV Street Lew-Lion iWEATHER FAIR AND WARMER (By TlM Aaasetatod Piesa) Maine New Hampriib and Vermont-Fair and little warmer Monday Partly doudy Monday night with chance few show Cera or thundershowers north por tlon 'Variable'- doudinesr and warm xTbeaday srithacattered thunderstorms likely inafternoon i evening' 7-W 7 NEHRU QUIZZED OV Prime Minister Jewel ixiii frowns left and smUeCrigitin these pictures totervnutelevised yesterday The Indian leader who was into viewed to London last week by CBS-TV said he thought the e-WIrrOMI irlat Netuu of lmiiA frowns left arid imilflCrigfatrtnthes plcture from filmed ider who he thought the psychological jnument had arrived for world tensions to be eased by means of "friendly approach- in international delations wars iuuMc -AM IVi aim'' a 'vWa Lmstfc! DMnaatl PM Moaa naf SJO am I Kvaaiitf Maml Mamiy aatara JtUan "'Yrnaa Oaataaeuamf Satar aiMpnm I -non watxRTm- ky KaM Sitvta4 SAara pm '4'd fl putartaa) -BEAUTY SHOP Tormsriy ai 124 tibboa Street USBQNaST 'te WEATHER SUITS: Springweave $5350 Palm Beach $3993 AtFlandera OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT $398 cal.