. i

Saturday, SeptemW 16, 1961

Participants Write Ground-Rules

Assertions by two Soviet army marshals that any war between the West and the Soviet Union would end in a nuclear conflict appe^ a well-timed statement to tie in "with the resumption of nuclear tests by the Soviet Union.

Certainly any war between the forces of the East and West might well end in a nuclear conflict, and most of the world has recognized that fact for years. The statements of the Soviet marshals, therefore, must be viewed as another effort to intimidate uncommitted nations of the world and bring them under the Soviet sphere of influence out of fear. The statements might also be interpreted as a thinly veiled threat on the part of Soviet officials that Russia will not hesitate to unleash nuclear weapons if it becomes Involved im a shooting war with the West.

The ground-rules of any war are, in the final

Privately They See No Election

NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV

By LYNN NISBET

LIEtJTENANT GOVERNOR Whil regular State and Democratic party officials are 'play-log: U safe with respect to public atatemeoU about the possibility 0 eleeting a Lieutenact Governor lor the remainder of the term to which the late Clo3^ Ptillpott waa elected, i^r-ly all of them privately say they see no way such an election can he held under the con-atituon.

The Attofi^y General has been asked for an opinion, and almost certainly the Suprema Court Juatioea also will be asked for an advisory opinion on the sub)ect. Odds are at the ratio of ten to one or higher that all the answers will be BegaUve. There lust Isnt any procedure for a midterm election of a Govemor or Lieutenant Governor set out in the Itate coMtitution.

INSTITUTE This question coming so cloecly upon the heels of the one about voting on con-atltutional amendments at the apecial bond election this fall has brought to the front a new attitude on part of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. Pot many years the Institute has functioned as a fact-finding analytical agent for State and looBil governments. The Inoti-iute also c(dueted training schools for admlni^rative and law enforcement officers of the State, counties and municipalities.

One of the significant contributions made by the Institute of Government has been the detailed and completely impartial analysis of bills Introduced in the General Assembly. State officials, legislators, newspapers and private business executives have learned to rely upon the accuracy and fairness of these analyses.

ADVICE This year for the first time the members of the staff of the Institute of Government are going beyond the area of impartial analysis and are Injecting their opinions and sugge^ons about Judicial deci-alon..

On the question of me^ther constituUonal amendmentifcould be voted upon at the special bond election, the Institute fellows thought they could be and proffered advice to the Attorney General and the Supreme Court, after giving their opinions to the press. The top legal authorities did not agree, and the amendments cannot be voted this year.

When the question about electing a Lieutenant Governor In mid-term arose, the Institute b<vs got into action again. They prepared exhaustive memoranda and offered them to the constitutional authorities charged whh responsibility for making

the decisions. Latest report is the respofnslbde constitutional officers^ have not even read the memo, and are doing ^ their own research.

Judges and constitutional officers are sort of funny about thiifgs like that. It is not unusual for them to call upon other people or" agencies for information. They appreciate assistance given when called for, Tl^y do not like the idea of somebody volunteering information, or suggesting that they might need help before it is asked for.

The Institute of Government has made such a significant place for itself in the North Carolina governmental scheme, and has rendered such tremendous service to the state, it would be a pity if this new direction of attemptii^ to direct opinion instead of just giving factual analysis should gain precedence.

REPUTATION Ed Kirk, vice president of North Carolina National Bank, has just returned from a three week tour of Eure^ promoting the Charlotte Trade fair. He was highly pleased with his reception and the re-sponse to the Invitation. Although many of the business men pleaded too liUle time to make preparations for a visit to the United States, several said they expected to attend the fair. Kirk was particularly pleased at the attitude he found among business men over there toward North Carolina. Tliey know about North Carolina he said, and have a lot o respect for its economic and industrial development and its stable government. T was very proud to be a North Carolinian, said Kirk.

UNHAPPY - While the Trade Pair promoters appear pleased with progress mzide in selling the ideaincluding numerous trips to Europe, to all parts of this country, and the Governors recent jaunt to Mexico those responsible for the long established State Fair re not so happy about the wat the State administration is going all-out in competition. Several agricultural leaders have complained that right at a time when agriculture is facing very acute problems, when education and encouragement are sorely needed all State departments have virtually Ignored the State Pair and are concentrating energy on Trade Fair. The State Fair was already handicapped by the death of its long time director, Dr. J. 8. Dorton. The Trade Fair folks Insist that they are not spending tax money, but expenses of the promotion are being paid out of receipts. The State Fair has operated on its own resources ever since 1937. In both instances the time of State officials and employees has been used In j-omoting the fairs.

analy^gis, written by- the participants, not agreed to by-pre-arranged conditions. It would be folly to assume that the Soviet Union, if it did become involved in a life-and-death shooting war with the West would'fail to use its ultimate Weapon. If the choice had to be made between losing a war and using an available weapon^regardless of its danger to mankind^there should be no doubt anywhere in the world that the Soviet Union would choose the latter.

By their assertions concerning the use of nuclear weapons, the Soviet marshals have merely reaffirmed what most realistic people have taken for granted for several years.

Something The Next Legislature Should Do

Confusion which has arisen over the post of lieutenant governor in North Carolina since the death of Lt. Gov. Cloyd Philpott point up the need for the next session of the legislature to completely clarify the situation.

Initially concern centered around the matter of the order of succession to the post of chief executive of the state if both the governor and the lieutenant governor were unable to serve. Attention has now shifted to the question of how and when a new lieutenant governor is to be designated.

Elections Board Secretary Raymond Maxwell and gubernatorial aide Hugh Cannon have asked the Attorney General to study the law on succession to the post of lieutenant governor to deterinine whether a state-wide election next year is required to fill the post.

Immediately following PhilpotCs death it was assumed that a successor^to the post would be named by the Senate wben it convenes for the 1963 session. This is being questioned now, however, on the basis that both the law and the constitution are vague on succession to the post of lieutenant governor.

The Attorney General will have to rule on the question for the immediate problem which the state faces, but when the 1963 legislature convenes, it should give attention to clarifying the laws or the constitutionor bothto avoid the kind of confusion which now exists if North Carolina ever again faces a similar problem.

How Much Wi..

2 Sides Yield?

Morale Skattenng Effect of Newbwgh WCMDEI^tL (MZAIRM

B>66ER REUF ROLL^

On Two

IFV4EUT ONCTOHHOXr

RELIEF 4KNNH6 OTHERS \NIU TW rpo T!

AMb7?Mr

COUtP LEAP TO UMENiPUffMfNT;

VNWST CARES ME IS; Prr^Tl tC* T>CTHOGHiTOr y i ivJilLO

HAVING UHSPNT%

FUNbSATTHCEMb>

k;

REMEMeCReMERyiBNE HAS ARijSHTTOeE our OF THE Job oF| HIS CHOtCEl

RUSH OUT THIS PRESS RELEASE.

BULUTtH

neNaugbt Syndicata, l&c

By DON SCHLII^Z

Theyre All Incompetent?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Estal^lished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office. Oreenvllle, N. C.. as second claaa ma* matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance OresDVills Pott Ottict, Pitt County, RobersonvlUe, Vancebofo Washington and Cbocowlnity.

Thrat Montha .. .......................... $ t.TB

Six Mootha ............................... 7j00

Ons Year ........................ XJUO

North CaroUna (oUier than Usted above)

Three Months .......................... $ 4.00

a* Months ...................;;............ 7J0

On* y*" ................................... 14D0

All Other Outside North CaroUns

* Months .............................. I4.ae

X Months ................................. g.00

One Year ............... moo

MXMBER ASSOaATED PRESS Tlia Aieociatad Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubUcstlon aU neos dispatches credited to it 01 not otherwise credited to this paper and alao the local news pubUsbed herein AU rlgbta ot puhUcatioo of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVBBTlilNQ REPRESENTATIVIt momas r Clait Co.. Inc., New Torfc, Chlcsgo. Atlanta. Membes Audit Bureau of Clrcutatioo.

All advert!^ copy must hs rscefved at least one day before puhiicetton date.

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON <AP) The real question between the West and Russia on Berlin is not whether one will jheld to the other but how much both are willing to yield. .

Both will have to make concessions to avoid an ugly showdown unless Premier Khrushchevs repesited determination to have a final settlement has been bluff from the start.

It can hardly be all bluff. Hes stuck his neck out too far to back down altogether. To do so, after all his threats, would be complete defeat for Rus.sla. So it can be taken for granted he wiU insist on some victory.

The unknown element in his peformanceand It can only be discovered through negotiation performanceand it can only be he settle for.

The West cannot make ell the concessions without suffering in turn, in the eyes of the world, a complete defeat. Therefore, for concessions it makes, it wiU demand concessions from Russia.

is how much or how little will

At this point the U. S. government is not talking of making concessions at all. It wmild be nonsense to do so. The Russians W'ould simply use them as concessions adready ccmceded and say; What concessions are you going to make?

It would be equally implausible for this country to pretend it will make no concesskMis. It already did soeven thoi*h they were meagerwhen it negotiated with the Russians in 1959 on Berlin.

At that time the United States, Britain and Prance offered a plan which iiuiluded these concessions:

Limiting the Allied force in

Berlin to 11,000 men; keeping nuclear weapons and rockets out of Berlin; letting East German Communists control the access routes to Berlin on behalf of Russia thi.s was a device to save .the West from having to admit the Ea.^ Germim Communists, whom tlie West refuses formally to recognize as the legitimate govenment of East Germany, have a right of their own to control the routes: a United Nations monitoring service could be set up an effort to control hostile polltlcat propaganda m both East and West Berlin.

The Russians; who previously had insisted all Allied troops must get out of Berlin, just as Khrushchev is insisting now, in 1959 suggested It would be all right to keep up to, but no more than 4,000 Allied troops in Uic

city. And the Russians talked of making other concessions.

But in all this they never agreed on much. The meeting broke up. Khrushchev came to the United States. He delayed forcing a showdown. A summit meeting with President Elsenhower was arranged in May 1960, Khrushchev broke that up. And now hes making fresh demands on President Kennedy. This time he sounds more earnest, talks and acts tougher.

Kennedy has said: We cannot and \i^l not permit the Communists to drive us out of Berlin, either gradually or by force. He said the West will insist on the right of free access to West Berlin which lies 110 miles inside Communist East Germany.

This is where he will demand some concession from Khrushchev. The Russians argue that the West no longer has a right to keep troops in Berlin but he says hes willing to give a guarantee that Berlin can remain a free city.

So herethe contrast between the Kennedy and Khrushchev viewsare some of the stumbling points which will have to be resolved in some way. There are others.

Perhaps to save face the two sides wUl agree on some arrangement for United Natkms neutral troops to move Into Berlin to make sure it stays free of both Western and Communist domhiaUon.

Opinions In Brief

Try to do to others as you would have them do to your and do not be discouraged If they fall sometimes. Charles Dickins.

Disillusionment comes hard.

My morale has been dragging much 0 the week because of an article in Tuesdays paper.

You didnt read It?

Good!

I have something to write about.

Mrs. Am Mattox, ie lady who rounds up the womans page material, pulled a KKiuestion test for husbands on '1^ You Lov Your Wife? out of a portfolio of news service feature stories, and foisted it on the public.

It was a dirty trick.

In an idle five minutes I answered the questionaire; and according to the author thereof I do not love my wife. . .maybe even lothe her.

This was a surprise. But of the queries which were supposed to be answered in the affirmative, I could answer most with a no or qualified no.

This rankled no end, because the questions were prepared by a woman who is administrator of Europes Council on Marital Harmony. (I never heard of it before this week.) So she should know what the score is, or isnt.

Other Editors Saying.., Suing For Peace

You probably would be blind, too, if you had been socked in the eye as often as Justice. De Pere (Wis.) Journal-Demo-crat.

Among the chief worries of today's business executive is the large number of unemployed Mill on the payroll.Charlsbad Current-Argus,

Tlie scientist who makes a great discovery while hunting something entirely different is understood by the girl who was looking for the perfect man and picked up a good husband while at it. The Kltztown (Pa.) Patriot.

(Wall Street Journal)

When President Kennedy met Premier Khrushchev in June, it could hardly be called a summit conference in the usual sense of a big - power bargaining session. As both men have indicated, it was little more than an attempt to size each other up. From the U. S. viewpoint, the meeting could certainly be justified on that basis.

Now, though, there is increajs-ing talk of. and increasing pressure for, a summit presumably designed to resolve such dangerous questions as Berlin and the nuclear arms rSoe. The leftist-inclined neutralists Sukarno of Indonesia and Keita or Mali have just been appealing to Mr. Kenney to undei^ke such a meeting. Already speculation is rife as to whether Britains Macmillan and Frances DeGauUe wrould be included in any such session. The U. S. Government at the mtwnent seems disinclined to be stampeded into the thing, but it has been pressured before.

Surely all this is way off base. To see why, it is necessary only to recall briefly just what we are up against. Khrushchev is trying to push the Western Allies out of Berlin. He has resumed nuclear tests partly to apply terorism to that end. and partly out of what he considers his own military necessities. Negotiation* are unlikely to deflect him from either course, for he has made It abundantly plain Uiftt he has no interest in real negotiations but only in extorting settlements on his terms.

Indeed, going through the motions of negotiation can ' serve Khrushchevs purposes, and is as Intended; to the Soviets, ne-goUatlon is a means of waging the struggle, not of trying to end ' it. In the foreign ministers con-fereiice on Berlin two years ago. the West finally did offer a series of concessionsnot enough to satisfy Khrushchev, but enough to Indicate the dangers

of negotiations. And it Is now clear how the latter stages of the test-ban talks were used to stall the West so that the Soviets could make their elaborate secret preparations for the current series of nuclear explosions.

Obviously, then, the . S. should be wary of negotiations at any level, foreign ministers or summit or whatever. In addition, there is a further important consideration; This incessant talk in the West about negotiation, even about being the first to propose negotiation to the Kremlin, throws the whole picture out of kilter and tends to weaken the appearance of the Allied position.

It is one thing to be prepared to listen to anything Khrushchev may w'ant to say, in the improbable event he should have anything to say worth hearing, and we can certainly do that without a summit; in todays circumstances a summit is about the last kind of conference anyone should be thinking about. But what is needed more than communication Is more IrcHi in the Western spine, iron that shows in our whole attitude rather than just displays of increased miliuT power.

We have seen i^ain, in the scared-rabbit reaction of the Belgrade conference of neutralists, how much headway we are making with world opinion. We have seen, over too many dismal years, just how useful it is to negotiate with the Soviets.

Khrushchev, after all, is the criminal of the wwld. not the West. Khrushchev is the potential murderer of peace. Khrushchev and Khrushchev alone hangs the pall of nuclear war over the globe. If the barbarian wimts to sue for peace at the bar of civilization, let him do so. It is not befltUng the strength of the Western position, it is not befitting the dignity of the defenders of civilization, to appeal to the outlaw to be good.

But does she?

Justly or not, I get the impression tl good lady leans toward the concept ol a wile ranking a bare step above slavery. . .unqualified to apply her own Judgment in homemaldng, and even needing advice on cliches, hairstyle and cosmetics. Nor is she to be trusted with sharing responsibility in the family budget. . and her sense of security and confidence in the love of her husband is so low she must be told I love j^u so often that si never gets a chance to ask Do you love me?

(This last really biws me, because you can say anything often enough so that it means nothing. . dike swearing. When the audience is receptive Ill go along with the lady. . .but there are other things to talk about during a day, like mutual concern over a broken washing machine; is Bertrand Russell really as smart as some people say he is; can we squeeze in a game of bridge next week; whos going to the State CJonvention. . . and so on.)

One question atrave all <^hers seemed to put the ladys philosophy of true love imder an Arian light; Do you let her help you on with your coat, light your cigarette, put on your slippers and carry the packages? (The answer is supposed to be in the affirmative; if 3^u love her, that is.)

Well, in Korea and JaiMin women have traditionally served a* packhorses for the man of the house; they <to in Africa, and among the peasantry of Latin and South America. . .but for the life of me I can see no element of affection or cMvalry in makii^ a beast of burden out of a treasured wife.

But the whole tone of the ai^ ticle was that if you love your wife she must be treated a* a child and servant, and looked upon as a distinctly inferior sort of human being.

Objectively speaking, there presumably are a lot of women in the world who fit the quaUfi-cations of Dr. Maria Roelkes ideal of womans place in the home.

Anyway. I told my Missus I flunked the test iHit not to leel too bad about it; and. since I obviously didnt love her . . she ought to begin planning for a probable break in our beautiful friendship.

She smiled. . ."Say in another hundred years?

And I said, That ought to bt just about right. . .but dont lets rush it.

Quote

Better keep yourself elean and bright; you are the window through which you must see the world. George Bernard Shaw

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Copyrig^. 1961, King FMares Syndicate, Ino,

I receoUy wrote about form:. FBI agents who advertke their relatioQ^ilp to that orguteton and some of whom give ti erroneous Impression of,e>traor-dinary knowledge about Communism and LeR Wing Movements. 1 have since received a numb^ of letters and telephone calls from former FBI agents and tbefr friends, eome of whom have been my friends tor years, demanding to know whether Z meant than .

In thrt article, I pralaMi the National Review which is a pub-hcatiom that 1 favor. So other Right Wiag pidilicaons com-iHftin that I must teite them. On this point, I can assure one and afi that I hate nobody and W1, from time to time, praise those who are, in my opinioii, deserving of praised.

Right Wing groups are extraordinarily sensiUve to criticism, particularly when the queetiim is raised as to wither a man should earn his living out of hie ideals and principles of life. They ask. dont the Communists get paid? But then Ck>nserva-tlves 9fe not like Onnmunist. They are idealists who have joined a cause because they feel that that is what they should do.

At any rate, if anyone wants to know if a person was Administrative Assistant to J. Edgar Hoover or whether he was a chief of bureau in the FBI, let a letter of inquiry be written to the pricier person. It will be found that I am not in error in the general view that if n person worked for the FBI he has no permanent license to advertise himself as very close to the equivalent of J. Edgar Hoover,

V If a mans work is worthwhile, he does not need mch an accolade.

So much for that. T1 other day. 1 received what read like a very angry letter, from M. Harvey Smedley who protests a statement of mine that the Sixth Avenue Elevated structure was sold to the Japanese prior to World War II. Mr. Smedley says of my comment;

I agree that the subject matter was most ^interesting, but I am surprised that after all of of these years, you have joined with several other writers In stating that the scrap iron from the Sixth Avenue L. wax sold to Japan pri(M* to World War II. There is no douU but that a large amount of steel and iron scrap was sold by Americans to Japan. Undoubtedly Included in this large amount was scrap from various historic or otherwise important structure of one kind or am>ther.

There can be no question but that ku^ amoimts of scrap kn and scrap steel were sold to Japan at this time. Smedleys point and anger have to do with the Sixth Avenue Elevated structure. He contends that his client, the Harris Structural Steel Ckmipany, did not sell the Sixth Avenue scrap steel to the Japanese. He says;

However, not a pound of scrap from tee Sixth Avenue Railroad reached Japan directly or indirectly. The contract for the demolition of this structure was made between the City of New York and Barrls Structural Steel Company, Inc., about 1938-The then mayor of the City of New York, the late Fiorello H. LaGuardia, had the foresight and c(Hirage to include in this contract a guarantee that no scrap would be sold except for domeetic conmmption. Without going into details, a violation of this guarantee Involved aetere penalties.

The reason teat I referred to the generally aeeepted report that Japanese were ge^g Amertein scrap metal la teat American goods are presently ftedlng teeir way to our enemies, Soviet Russia, Cuba and even Red CMna. M. Harvey Smedley says:

Therelore. la carryteg out tee terms of tee contract. Harris used a very small amotmt of scrap In its own operations, and sold the balance of tiie scrap direct tq the Bethlehem Steel Company, where all of it was t-ed by Bethelem in tes production of tee new steel at Ms plants in Pennsylvaaia.

It would be very sound lor a congressional committee to make a thorough study of the data on the sales of American goods to enemy nations or to prospectivs enemies. Smedley seems Sbsp.

(OoQtinued on Pmfs

Still More mflction Is Ahecc.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LIFE A HOLY TRUST

Suicide!

This is the most disagreeable subject with which this column ever deals. The last time it was discussed, someone wrote a scathing letter saying that is should never even be mentlon-ed Tn coiraectlon wtth a daily reflection upon the things which enter into everyday experience.

But this position would not seem to be sound, for many thousand people every year take their own Lives. Suicide is a dally occurence, a great national problem It is a mistake of such folly that anyone considering it teould be warned, and as-aured that it will not make matters worse, that it will mean quitting on the part of the person who does it and acute and continued sufferinf for those

who remain behind.

The tempcation to end it all has a fsxcinatiog appeal for many people when they confront situations which appear to borri-fyiog. sorrowful or burdensome to be endured. But every life has iU troubles and it largely is by trial and fruatraUon of these hard experiences thst God is preparing us for fellowship with Him in sn eternal and cosmic enterprise. Dont spoU it. Eye hath not seen, neither hath ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of mao, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.' (I Cor. 2:9).

And rememberyou did not create life and you have no right to dsatroy it It is Gods giftto be cherished, and to bo given to Him again with increase and improvement.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There is still more inflation ahead.

Despite the fact that the price level has been held fairly level over the past three years, despite President Kennedys "Jawbone attempt to prevent a rise in steel prices and despite offi-rial statements that inflation will be resisted,*! it is certain that the purchasing poWer of the dollar will wink in the next two years.

Here are the reasons for expecting more inflation;

1. Ate billion Federal deficit is kximlng. That deficit, since H will be met by borrowing instead of taxes, is absolutely inflationary.

WAGES AND PRICES

2. The wage level is rising. A jMy rise begins in steel in a few days; auto workers are getting higher pay, and other mags unions are preparing to Inislst on larger hourly rates. Wsge incretses not offset by higher prodwtivUy are inflationary.

3. The price level is about to

rise. President Kennedy has urged the 12 leading steel companies to continue present prices although wage reates go up Oct(teer 1. It is still uncertain what the steel companies will do. But even if they try to hold basic prices at present levels, they will be forced to increase prices on thOse forms that require large amounts of labor.

Tpe current labor negotiations In the auto industry, with resulting higher scales, make it certain thaf autos will cost more. The rise may be concealed in the ai'ray of new models and variations, but It the devils ceriainity that the big auto companies cannot pay more for having cars made unless they charge rrmre for horse cars; COMMODITY PRICES 4. Other products than metala will command higher prices. The Administration hai cut back from production ao that farm prices will go up. Higher production labor costs will nudge other comniodMy pfices higher. Higher commodity prices will

reduce the purchasing poww of the dollar and that, kids, is lo^ flation.

5. The inomse in defaise opending wiU encourage inventory accumidation. Indnatrial-ists to protect, themselves against rising prtcee and iteort* ages, will tend to acctanulate stocks of raw materials. Inventory building tends to be inflationary, Just as inventory liqui dation tos a deflatlonery effect on the market

6. War fears will cause many people to stock up their pantries if not hoard. This cooetitvites Inventory accumuk?ti(m on the consume level, with exactly the same effects as on the industrial level. If war scares deepend, this accumulation will spread to durables, with proportionately greater effects.

Countervailing measures could be higher taxes; reduction In government spending, increase in interest rates. ,

Do you think they are Mkey?

OLD PROMOTER FRAISES CUT IN DITTY EXEMPTION

There was a grin os tet Old Promoteri face when he drooped in today. Doot say aoyttog unpleasant about jgim Kennedy, he said, be la Americans mora nspeoted abroad.

In Berilnf I aM. ,

*'In tee maricet pteew. he rafxUed, **Ainericos wtn the worlds champ ofaonv tel & few days ago. Trawalen alMad spend money as If R wee gnly money, taking teto to Eoropes Junk, solely beoauM tiy thought that wRh a ISOO'exemption, fYarytliinff was aliiap.

"A friend brought me a fettle of famous brand of ^'^inailan whiskey beceua It eoet only $2 at ShannoQ. he waat on. It was 70 proof, which to eoaiealy whtolwy, and there was no ige guarantee, and R was as laggh as a voyageur's beard.

Ndw. with the Hob dotHkee limit, even tee rtoiieet Aideri-cane cant aflord to be wRteera. Thanks to the Kennedy law< Europeans will begia te laipict us

Hope hes right.y