Arrive Early For Cotton Congress HARLINGEN, Texas, May 31 (AP) This Lower Rio Grande Valley cotton and citrus center already today was playing host to delegates for the annual American Cotton Congress, beginning here Thursday for the first time. Burris C. Jackson, ge. eral chairman of the Congress and chairman of the statewide Cotton Committee of Texas, was to open the three-day meeting at a $17,350 Suit Filed Against Railroad Co. A $17,350 personal injury suit against the St.
Louis, Brownsville and Mexico Railway Co. was on file yesterday in Federal district court. The suit was brought by Florence Jones of Nebraska against the railroad and Guy A. Thompson, trustee, for injuries allegedly suffered by Mrs. Jones Feb.
17, 1955 in an accident at McAllen. The suit alleges Mrs. Jones was a passenger in an auto driven by Mrs. Della P. Stamm when the car was struck by a diesel engine crossing on Highway 83 withat a in the city limits of McAllen.
Mrs. Jones was thrown from the vehicle and suffered lacerations of the face, bruised elbows, and mulfractures of the pelvis, the tiple suit alleges. The auto was carried 132 feet from the point of impact. The suit charged the railroad with carelessness in having no flagman or electrical control at the crossing, that the engine was exceeding the speed limit set forth in the city ordinance, and engine the rang no warning bell the and failed whistle. Sought is $15,000 in damages, $350 for past medical bills and $2,000 for future medical expenses.
City Activities To Be Discussed By Councilmen City Council members will make short speeches at the noon meetof the Kiwanis Club at the ing Driscoll! Hotel today. Smith will discuss Mayor Farrell and Councilmen B. E. water; M. P.
Maldonado and Bigler, Wrangler Roberts will discuss other phases of city activities. City Manager Russell E. McClure will be chairman of the program. Adame Trial Due To Be Set Monday The negligent homicide trial of Roberto Flores Adame will be called for setting in Judge Horace Young's County Court at Law No. 1 Monday.
Adame, 28, of 616 Bluntzer, is charged with negligent homicide in the traffic deaths May of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jarbeaux, who died in an automobile accident. Fortuneteller Dies After Heart Attack M.
Faith Stroud, a fortuneteller here for a number of years was dead on arrival at a local hospital about 3 p.m. yesterday after suffering a heart attack at his home at 113 Kosar. Stroud operated a palm-reading concession at North Beach for a number of years a and later performed at parties and social functions. He told fortunes with cards, tea leaves and by reading palms. The fortune teller is said to have forecast his death during 1955.
He made the prediction in 1951. Dunne Funeral Service last night was attempting to contact relatives in Galveston. Arrangements will be announced. day morning session in the ReeseWil-Mond Hotel. Jackson's keynote address was to follow speeches of welcome from Mayor C.
A. Washmon of Harlingen for the city and from C. B. Ray of Mercedes, for the Valley. Theme for this year's convention, hailed by cotton leaders as probably the biggest American Cotton Congress in 1 history, was be Magic Valley." Jackson's talk today was to be followed by a progress report on the campaign for agricultural research and education from William Rhea Blake, executive vice of the American Cotton Excesicine Memphis, Tenn.
An evening session of the congress Thursday was to be held in Matamoros, Mexico, with Alfonso Pacheco, president of the Mexican Cotton Association, host. COASTAL BEND LABOR MERGER DISCUSSED H. Nayer (left), CIO, and D. C. Craig, AFL Local Labor Groups Meet, Favor Merger On National Scale The question of a merger tween unions of the Congress of Industrial Organization and the American Federation of Labor met with no opposition last night as representatives met et in an informal meeting at Pipefitters Hall.
John E. Simmons of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers, spokesman for the group, said the Water Appeal Set for Today The Fourth Court of Civil Appeals will hear an appeal by the city today for an injunction to prevent directors of the Live Oak County Water Control and Improvement District No. 1 from taking office. The city's motion seeks to speed action on its appeal of Judge W. G.
Gayle's denial of an injunction until an initial suit attacking the validity of the district is settled. Jury Deliberating George Fisher Case A County Court at Law No. 1 jury began deliberations yesterday the trial of George Fisher, charged with the unauthorized driving of a cotton handling tractor owned by the Aransas Compress Co. Fisher allegedly took tractor from its place in yard without the consent of the compress supervisors. Jurors in the case are Ray Peters, Floyd H.
Howell, Walter E. Darby, Billy Ferguson, J. A. Casimir and Juan Urias. leaders agreed to prepare locally "to act together in advance of any national merger." The committeemen also consid-, ered the study of, and laying groundwork for closer cooperation between the two labor groups; discussed recent state labor legislation and its effect on the people in the unions and agreed to improve public rleations and increase participation in political affairs "as a means of self-defense to preserve labor's gains." The results of last nights' meeting will be carried back to the individual groups for approval, Simmons said, and other meetings will be held in the next few weeks to further consider the subjects brought up last night.
Present at the meeting for the AFL were D. C. Craig, local business agent for the Hoisting Engineers and vice president of the state AFL: John Kirton, Iron Workers; R. E. Skinner, Pipefitters; and W.
C. "Shorty" Echols, Carpenters. Representing the CIO were W. H. Nayer, port agent for the National Maritime Union: Reese Hereford, Communications Workers; H.
W. Wier, Oil Workers; and Simmons. Three Women Fined On Saloon Charges Three women who entered pleas of guilty to operating an open saloon at the Coral Club, 413 Peoples, were fined $100 plus court costs by Judge Philip A. Schraub in County Court at Law No. 2 yesterday.
The women were Marine Matthews, Jane Mallory and Elenor Baker. Dr. Bryson Named New Little Theatre Pr President Dr. J. Gordon Bryson was elect-, ed president of Little Theatre Corpus Christi last night at the annual meeting of the membership in the Nueces Hotel.
In a meeting which pre-session speculation had anticipated would be heated, business was carried on orderly with only occasional questions about procedure. Bryson was one of six officers elected from the floor by approximately 150 voting members in opposition to the slate of candidates prepared by a three member nominating committee appointed by the outgoing board. He replaces Mrs. Dorothy Blakeney who was not at the meeting because she was out of town due to the illness of a brother. Other officers elected were Lewis Weil, first vice president; Wade Bolton, second vice president; Mrs.
Owen Cox, recording secretary; Mrs. Unis Stone, corresponding secretary and Elizabeth Airheart, treasurer. Mrs. Airheart was elected by acclamation after being the only candidate on the nominating committee slate to also receive a floor nomination. The six directors also named at the meeting are Mrs.
Clarice I DEATHS Horace C. Glaze Funeral services for Horace C. Glaze, 60, of 707 Cole, who died yesterday at 10:30 a.m. in a local hospital, will be today at 10:30 a.m. at Cage-Mills Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
J. C. Smith officiating. Burial will be in Seaside Memorial Park with American Legion Post No. 248 in charge.
Glaze had lived here 20 years. He was a retired civil service employe at the Naval Air Station, and had previously been a salesman. He served in the Army in World War and was a member of Gragg-Sherrill Post No. 248 of the American Legion. He died after a long illness.
Survivors include his wife, Flora; a son, Jim of Houston; three brothers, M. P. L. J. Glaze of Jackson, and W.
L. Glaze of Wills Point, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Ross Patrick, of Clinton, and Mrs. Anna Mae Thorne, of Jackson, and a granddaughter. J.
Q. Mortenson Funeral services for Jacob Q. Mortenson, 53, of 4217 Harry, will be at 3:30 p.m. today at CageMills Chapel with the Rev. Clifford McCall, associate pastor of the First Christian Church, officiating.
Burial be in Seaside Memorial Park. Mortenson, a resident here two and a half years, died of a heart attack at his home about 9:45 a.m. Monday. Mortenson was associated with his brother-in-law in the W. W.
Hocker Construction Co. Survivors are his wife, Mary Ellen; three brothers, Garth and Victor of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Glenn Mortenson of Mosier, and three sisters, Mrs. W. W. Hocker and Mrs.
Harry Putnam of Corpus Christi and Mrs. Eunice Wilson of Bagwell. Mrs. Battey, 64, Resident Here Since Bertha 1933, LeEllen Dies Battey, 64, of 723 Comanche, died in a local hospital at 7:30 p.m. yesterday.
A resident of Corpus Christi since 1933, Mrs. Battey was a member of the First Baptist Church, a charter member and past Noble Grand of the Wildey Rebekah Lodge No. 95, 100F, and past president of LAPM Canton, Corpus Christi, No 12. She is survived by her husband, Arthur Battey; a son, Douglas F. Battey, both of Corpus Christi; a daughter, Mrs.
E. W. Heinze, of Port Isabel; four brothers, w. E. Stockton of LaMesa, Seth ton, Runge and Walter Stockton, Stockton, Snyder, Keith so StockGoliad; two sisters, Mrs.
L. B. LaCour of Corpus Christi, and Mrs. J. D.
Wallace, Charco; five grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Cage-Mills Funeral Home. Tip Proves Good But Police Had Slight Letdown A young burglar who broke into a North Staples cafe didn't have a chance last night. An excited caller telephoned police and said an armed robbery was in progress at Howard's Cafe at 214 North Staples. Immediately the area was surrounded by five police patrol cars, a detective car, the paddy wagon, two motorcycles and a Sheriff's Department car.
A 20-year-old Kinsolving Courts youth, apparently terrified by the blitzkrieg he had unwittingly set in motion, cowered between the stove and 1 refrigerator in the cafe until he was flushed out by Patrolman Pete A. Burriola. The youth, who Detective Bill Teter said has been arrested at least five times here, broke into the cafe shortly after it closed at 10 p.m. He scattered papers about, but was interrupted before he could locate any money. Swim Program To Begin Today The Red Cross summer swim program for local children who cannot swim, will start today at Butt Pool at 7 a.m.
This first session will run through June 14. Subsequent sessions will begin June 15, and June 29. Children who are intermediate swimmers will be given instruction in the last session of the summer. Martineau and Jones In Kingsville Today Dist. Judge Paul Martineau and Dist.
Atty. Sam L. Jones, will be in Kingsville today to hear a number of pending criminal cases, Judge Martineau will go to Sarita tomorrow to select Kenedy County grand jury commissioners. He will return to Corpus Christi on Friday, Jones will be back in his Thursday. New Lindale Recreation Supervisor Is Named Mary Pat Kelly has been appointed recreation supervisor of Lindale Recreation Center to replace Mrs.
Bertha Hamm, who resigned effective today, June Finck, city recreation superintendent, said yesterday. 4 Corpus CORPUS Continuance For Casteel Is Pending Bond Forfeiture Ordered, Arrest Warrant Issued A motion for a second continuance in the trial of Lee Raymond Casteel was held pending in San Antonio yesterday and bonds totaling $18,000 on the defendant forfeited. The decision was made on the basis of an affidavit submitted by State Rep. L. DeWitt Hale, who said he had been employed by Casteel and requested a delay on legislative grounds.
Casteel, named in one armed robbery, a burglary and a narcotics charge here, is now in Fort Wayne, where he is allegedly suffering from disabilities resulting from old gunshot wounds. He was granted one continuance on these grounds on March 29. 2nd Motion Denied A second motion for continuance on grounds Casteel is physically unable to appear was denied by Judge M. D. (Buck) Jones yesterday.
Casteel's attorney, Roy Scott then submitted the affidavit from present requesting a session of continuance legislature until the completed. Judge Jones held the motion pending until the defendant can appear in court. He forfeited 000 in bonds and issued an arrest warrant for Casteel. The judge ruled that the bond would be set aside i if forfeiture, appeared in court within a reasonable time. Sureties Sureties on the bonds are Scott, Attorney Robert fa*gan and Hays Pendergraph, Antonio real estate man.
Casteel is charged with the armed robbery of Professional Pharmacy here on Jan. 20, 1954, burglary of Shell Prescription Center at Shell Center on Jan. 19 and with possession of a narcotic demerol on Jan. 20. "Dist.
Atty. Sam L. Jones, the state at the hearrepresented ing yesterday. County Suit Seeks Land Nueces County yesterday filed request for a mandatory injunction against Johnnie Mae McGee and Thomas R. McGee, seeking to force them to move a building off land recently purchased by the county for highway improvement.
The county charges the two are "illegally retaining possession" land needed for the widening of Highway 9 and Farm to Market Road 1694. It specifies the defendants have failed to move a frame building home back five feet on a cutback at Highway 9 and North Pole Road. The petitions filed in 94th district Court, charges that the defendants conveyed title of the to the county on Feb. property 10 for a total of $6,000, which included the cost of moving the building back from the intersection. CofC Requests Chance To Talk At TV Hearing The Chamber of Commerce yesterday asked to appear before the Federal Communications Commission, if it holds oral hearings determine whether Corpus Christi gets very high frequency (VHF) television.
The CofC has opposed a request by KVDO, which operates on Ultra High Frequency (UHF), that VHF Channels 6 and 10, both allocated to Corpus Christi, be substituted by UHF channels. KVDO made the request petition to the FCC several months ago, but no decision has been made because the FCC is studying ture of VHF and UHF. several requests for de intermix In a letter yesterday to the FCC, Dan Chamberlin, CofC manager, said that if oral arguments are held on the question, "we should appreciate the opportunity of appearing before your sion, so that we may express our views." SHIP NEWS rivals Tug Buffalo, Barges Gissel 951. 875, J. S.
from Corpus Christi Bay. Vilma Dan. Boyd Campbell from New Orleans. Tug Jean Barges LCT 31. 32.
33. Lake Charles Towing from Beaumont. Mary Malloy, Barges LSC 40. 41. 42, Anderson Petroleum Transportation from Texas City.
Myrtle. 1. S. Coast Guard, from Corpus Christi Bay. In Port Triton Myrtle Harry Culbreath Barge HIM 92 Barge STCO 113 Neva West Barge Gissel 875 Vilma Dan Barges LOT 3 31.
33 Barges LSC 40, 41. 42 Departures Albert Watts, Sinclair Refining to Port Everglades, Fla. Primrose, U. S. Coast Guard.
to Corpus Christi Bay. McKelvy, J. S. Burrows to Bayonne. N.
Tug San Juan, Barge Gissel 951. J. S. Gissel to Houston. Christi Caller CHRISTI, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1955 Declaration To End Soviet, Slav Talks BLED, Yugoslavia, May 31 (P)- The visit of Russia's top men to Yugoslavia will end with a declaration of principles on world affairs, an informed source tonight, but will leave to further negotiation the specific unsettled issues between the two Communist countries.
This source said the declaration of principles will include: 1. Noninterference in domestic affairs. 2. The right of the German people to seif-determination along democratic lines. 3.
Problems between nations should be settled peacefully and according to United Nations principles. 4. Yugoslav-Soviet questions should be settled in further talks. Seven-Year Split A Yugoslav spokesman said earlier the talks should settle all questions between the two countries after a seven-year split. He declined to specify the open questions.
The Yugoslav press has suggested that Soviet-Yugoslav lems include damage claims which RED LEADERS ARE DELAYED BY FLAT TIRE BLED, Yugoslavia, May 31 (AP) Nikita S. Khushchev, Communist party boss of the Soviet Union, and A. I. Mikoyan, a deputy premier, weren't disturbed much when the car taking them from Rijeka to Postojna today was stopped by a flat tire. Correspondents following the convoy of cars saw the two Russian leaders go into a nearby field and have a goodnatured wrestling match while they waited for repairs.
Khrushchev is 61, Mikoyan 60. THE ANTIQUES DID IT Psychiatrist Flunks As Interior Decorator Chicago Tribune Service NEW YORK, May 31-Desiring to outfit his office, Dr. Price Adams Kirkpatrick, 33, put on his sneakers and picked up a few antiques when the owner wasn't home. Dr. Kirkpatrick, now a prominent New York psychiatrist and expecting to get married in 10 days, today was held on a charge of burglarizing a home in suburban Piermont.
The mind expert, ironically, was caught because of a slip of his own mind. He left behind a camera he was carrying with him at the time of the looting and was captured when he returned to get it. Bureau Director Dr. Kirkpatrick is a director of the New City Domestic Relations Court's bureau of mental health services and is an instructor of psychiatry at the Cornell Medical School. He was graduated from Northwestern University in 1947 and interned at St.
Luke's Hospital in Driving his expensive Jaguar convertible and with a pretty girl at his side, the young psychiatrist went riding through the Rockland County countryside as Memorial Day was drawing to a close. He BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Hospkins, 1118 North Staples, are parents of a son born in Spohn Hospital 1 May 29.
6 10 Lt. and Mrs. Raymond Glen 14 Chote, MOQ16-4 Naval Air Station, 15 announce the birth of a son May 16 17 29 in Spohn Hospital. 18 19 A daughter was born May 29 in 20 Spohn Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
21 Arthur William Thorpe, 2909 Ni- 23 agara. 25 26 Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Montal-27 2510 Cleo, are parents of a 30 vo, 34 son born May 29 in Spohn Hospi- 35 tal. 37 38 Lt.
and Mrs. Edward Albert 39 Grunwald, 434 Rita Drive, an- 40 41 nounce the birth of a daughter 43 May 28 in Spohn Hospital. 45 Youth Canteens, Square Dances Begin This Week The City Recreation Division's summer teenage canteens and square dancing sessions will begin this weekend on the Peoples Street T-Head, June Finck, superintendent, said yesterday. The canteen for students will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. each Friday, and square dancing, for adults from 8 to 11 p.m.
each Saturday. Western dancing for teenagers will begin Wednesday, June 15. Dr. Roger Knapp will be master of ceremonies for the square dance Saturday night. Other emcees during the summer will be Jimmy Crabb, Tom McCarran, C.
C. Thomas, Walter Holmes, L. V. Bert, Dick White, Irby Craig, Earl Thomas, Bob Brooks, Garland Camp and C. O.
Magee. Jury Selection Today A jury will be selected in 105th District Court early today in the trial of Francisco Rodriguez, charged with possession of marijuana, may total a half billion dollars. Yugoslavia says these resulted when Russia and her satellites cancelled numerous commercial contracts. The Russian delegation leaders today began a 48-hour tour of in- stopped at the unlighted home of Charles Sparhawk, a chemical manufacturer. Police said he scaled a wall, climbed to a second floor window, knocked out a pane and gathered up items he thought would go well in his fashionable office.
When Sparhawk returned home from a visit to a relative a short time later, he noted the absence of a $500 ship model, a $100 Asiatic figure, two, antiue guns worth $50 each, copper pans valued at $60, a loop rug, and six books. Camera Worth $500 But, oddly, he found a camera worth about $500 on his front porch. Dr. Kirkpatrick later explained he had carried it to make him appear as inconspicuous as a tourist. He set it down on the front porch and forgot to retrieve it as he made off with his loot.
Police were waiting when Dr. Kirkpatrick returned, after driving to Manhattan and unloading his collection. They arrested him and later recovered the missing articles from his city office. Officers wouldn't disclose of Dr. Kirkpatrick's panion pending determination whether she was involved robbery.
And they wouldn't whether her identity the young psychiatrist trouble if not disrupt his plans. CROSSWORD ACROSS 59 Service 60 On highest point 62 Quiz 64 Freight 65 Reflect deeply 66 Tresses 67 Established idea 68 Guffaw 69 Heraldic bearing Storage compartment 1 Heathen deity 2 Imperfect 3 Presently Melody 4 Faucet 5 Hilarious 6 Domestic 7 Attack suddenly 8 Prong 9 Wing 10 Repent of 11 Greek letter 12 Frenzy 13 Knowing 22 Somersault 24 Outlook 25 Sidesteps 26 27 Large cistern 28 Outline 29 Fruit Baking chamber 30 Small devil 31 dustrial centers in Slovenia and Croatia. On their way, they spent more than an hour in Postojna's noted caves. The Russians party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev, Premier Nikolai Bulganin, and First Deputy Premier A.
I. Mikoyanhad spent the weekend with President Tito on Brioni, his island retreat in the Adriatic. Concrete Form The Soviets on their trip north to the manufacturing centers saw in concrete form something of what American aid has meant to Yugoslavia since the Russian-dominated Cominform kicked out Tito in 1948. They got into a fleet of American automobiles for the journey to northern Yugoslavia. Along the way they passed 24 American-made Sherman tanks and U.
field guns on the highway for summer maneuvers. Tito is not accompanying the Russians on this trip. Their official host is Vice President Edvard Kardelj. The party will return to Belgrade Thursday for conclusion of the Yugoslav-Russian talks. Borba, official newspaper of Tito's Communist party, reported some progress in the talks and said a joint communique will be issued after the conference closes Thursday or Friday.
Shouts for Tito When the party reached Postojna shortly after noon today, Kardelj was in the lead car with Khrushchev. A large crowd lining the street began to shout: "Tito, hero," and Kardelj, hero." There was no shout for the Russians by name, but Bulganin removed his hat and bowed graciously. A Moscow radio broadcast said the visiting Russians had received "numerous demonstrations of the friendly attitude of the Yugoslav peoples toward the Soviet people," The broadcast accused Western correspondents of "sending deliberately biased reports, spreading versions about the coolness of relations (between Moscow and Belgrade) and the impossibility of solving One informed source gave this account here today of how the Yugoslav-Soviet talks opened last Friday: Tito, speaking in Russian, addressed his vistors as "Gentlemen delegates." Khrushchev interrupted, asking Tito not to address them as gentlemen but as comrades-a salutation between fellow Communists. Tito hesitated a moment, then replied: "We shall see about that." To Attend Graduation the Harry Sheinberg and his daughcom- ter, Alice, this week will attend of the graduation of Sheinberg's son, in the Sidney, at Columbia University in indi- New York. Sidney will enter Harmight vard law school in September.
more Mr. and Mrs. Sheinberg live at mar- 216 Oleander. Mrs. Sheinberg did not make the trip.
PUZZLE Region 32 High degree 33 Asiatic country 36 Story 42 On sheltered side Deals in 43 Catch glimpse of Sinister look 44 Takes notice of 45 47 DOWN 49 Crustlike spot 51 Motor for hire 52 Land of the 53 shamrock 54 Since 55 Half mask 56 Worker's garment 57 Helpless dupe 58 Ancient money 61 Go thru with 63 Reflection Nobleman River's deposit Small card Specks Emmet Mature Alarm signal Well defined Bear Insect in adult state Climb Sphere of activity Loosen Bounds Sport Where re tide meets river Telephone operator Scream Rooter Crony Dissipate Quitter Appraise Discord: myth. Percolate Joint Jobless Gentle Juncture Beerlike drink Born Puzzle of Tuesday, ARRAY TEN HEDGE STEER FAD Solved AWE CEDAR BASES RID ORATE ULTRA END COMON LEAS ASYLUM PACE BOG EMOT LEES DECANTER IC ED MALT PAN TALE TORSO OUTA STOKER SUPPOSED EGRY BAR POET RASCAL lock, Dr. Sanford Glanz, Dr. Kate Haltom, Ellsworth Handy, Joe Plaza and David Johnson. In the two-hour meeting, the members voted to draw up a letter of commendation for Jensen and Phillip Dorn, the two Playhouse directors whose contracts were not renewed by the outgoing board.
Dr. Bryson said the letter would be available for membership signatures as well as those on the board. In taking office Bryson said "We hope to broaden our base of support both financially and through personal participation." The major question came near the close of the meeting when a member asked if facts concerning the firing of the two directors at the board meeting last month could not be made public to members. Bryson explained that the minutes were open to any member and they were welcome to read them. He drew a laugh by concluding that "you are welcome to read the minutes and see if you can figure out what did go on at that meeting." In referring to the director situation Bryson said the matter would have to be brought up at a future board meeting.
He added that "changes in the future would be thought over a little longer than this one." This statement drew scattered applause from the membership. It is probable that a meeting will be called this summer but no definite plans were announced. A new director has been hired by the outgoing board. A motion was passed making Mrs. Blakeney president emeritus.
Earlier it had been brought out that she had held that position since 1950 but told Mrs. Martha Renick, first vice president of the outgoing board who presided last night, that emfective then she withdrew from the honorary office. When the motion was made again at the close of the meeting it was greeted with a standing ovation. A telegram from Mrs. Blankeney was also read by Mrs.
Renick which thanked the outgoing board and congratulated the new one. A financial report showed that the total receipts for the year was $20,787.10 and after all expenditures are accounted for there will be $1,234.73 to begin next season. Suggestions from members for a more efficient theatre ranged from more general membership meetings to fund raising projects and additional activities. I 15 20 23 24 25 26 29 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 34 40 43 45 47 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 60 62 63 65 66.
