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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1952)
XwAW.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v EDITORIALS Furses Fresh Flashes rXIT KING FAROUK E The abdication of King Farouk of Egypt is another in a long series of unmis takable signs which foretell trouble and unrest in the Middle East. Farouk had been an ally of the West and had saved the day in a serious crisis over control of the Sudan only several months ago. "His exit followed by only a day or two the restoration of Premier Mohammed Mossadegh in Iran. Mossadegh has been the dedicated foe of British profiteering in the Iranian oil industry, and his efforts to take over control of the huge oil produ cing in his country has resulted in the shut-down which has been in effect for months. When he was replaced, it seemed that the West might win its fight in the Iranian oil dispute but Mossadegh's return is an indication that the West might have to give in, partially at least, to Mossadegh's demands. The threat in Egypt also increases with the ouster of King Farouk by the army and nationalist political leaders. Egypt is an even more vital area for Great Britain than is Iran. The British have served notice they will fight to preserve their interests there. The trouble in one country, however, is not unconnected with trouble in other Middle East countries including the na tionalist uprising which threatens in Tun isia. The entire Middle East is seething with discontent and resentment against the old-time colonial powers, who, for many years exploited the area for the bene fit of Europe. The Communists are today trying to do in the Middle East what they have suc ceeded in doing in Asia. United States foreign policy must reflect this realization and should be carried out along the line which would best insure tranquility in this vital area of the world. Recently, the State Department has' shown bad judgment in its Middle East decisions, especially concerning Tunisia. When the United States voted against a United Nations inquiry into the Tunisian charges against France, that action was spread throughout the Middle Eastern world and acted to link the United States with the colonial policies of France. Several other mistakes along this line might result in an explosive situation in more than one Middle Eastern country. Therefore, this is the time for a United States diplomatic and propaganda offen sive in the Middle East, one which might prevent the same consequences which en gulfed Asia. HAPPY ENDING AT HELSINKI It did the hearts of free people good to see the United States Olympic team come from behind, on the last full day of Olympic competition, and overtake the Russian team to win the unofficial point total championship. The Russians, up to that time, were far ahead in points and on the verge of pulling the greatest upset in a number of years defeating the United States. Four years ago, at London, the United States finished with an unofficial point total of 662, which represented a margin of over 300 points above the total of the second place nation, Sweden. This year, the United States won by an unofficial total of 610 points to 553' 2 points, scored by Russian athletes. Perhaps the most satisfying of all the results of that last full day of activity is the fact that the U. ,S. team overtook the Russians in both the generally accepted scoring system and the Russian scoring system. Shortly after the games at Helsinki began, in July, and after the Russians had piled up a lead which looked insurmount able, the Reds announced their team was assured of victory. A few days later, as United States competitors began to gain slowly on the Russians, the Reds figured out their -own point-scoring system, by which they THOUGHT FOR TODAY Plenty and peace breed cozvards. Shakespeare The Plattsmouth Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED IN 1881 Twice Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques for "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 Presented Nebraska Press Association "GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" in 1951 (Hanked Second In Cities Over 1000 Population Tublifheil semi-weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at 403-113 Main Street. Plattsmouth. Cass County. Nebr. RONALD R. FURSE Publisher HARRY J. CANE Editor FRANK H. SMITH News Pepcter ALBERT E. BACK Advertising Mgr. SOPHIA M. WOLEVER Society Editor We are told the average rural school teacher's salary is less than a city teach er's because it takes them much longer to find a husband in town. A neighboring newspaper man was speaking of coverage. The best coverage we've ever seen is the three-year-old with a jelly sandwich. He can cover everything in an average six-room house in less than three minutes. See where canned spinach has gone up. They can't win us over to the stuff by making it a luxury item. Largest shoe carried by the army is size 15' 2, EEE. Soldiers with larger feet are probably equipped with caterpillar treads. Flipper Fanny, our dainty little con tour twister, says one reason girls are getting married younger and younger is that they are too lazy to go to work. Sometimes a man has to be a Christian in order to weather a sermon. One good thing about these hot days they're getting shorter every day. President Truman has described him self as only a private in the rear ranks. Now that he has taken himself out of the election it represents something of a rec ord demotion. throught they could insure victory against anything U. S. athletes could accomplish. Thus, in the generally-accepted system, the Russians had a comfortable lead but in the Russian scoring system, they had pushed that lead out even further, to a total which they considered safe against the U. S. threat. As the United States entered the last full day of competition, this Russian scor ing system seemed certain to give the Rus sians an alibi, if the Americans caught them in the generally-accepted scoring system. But so great was the American sweep on that last day that even under the Russian scoring system, the Americans caught and. surpassed the Russian point total. The Russians, thereupon, erased their total, which had been totaled daily, in the Russian athletes' camp, and announ ced that point totals didn't mean anything anyhow. This must have been a bitter pill for the glorious comrades. Down Memory Lane 4 A YEARS AGO Iv Fire of an unknown origin broke out in the west room of the Doud grocery and meat market at 6th and Pearl street, causing loss of several thousand dollars to store owner, Ralph Doud. The fire broke out during a rain and electrical storm . . . County Judge A. H. Duxbury has been ap pointed commander of the Plattsmouth Citizen's Defense Corps by Elmer Hall strom, county defense chairman . . . Sev enteen families are now residing in the new Oakmont addition . . . Frank M. Rice, A. H. Duxbury, John E. Turner and R. T. CuthreU were elected delegates to the state convention by the American Legion. Alternates are E. O. Vroman, Louis Baum gart, George Conis and Dr. P. T. Heineman . . . William Nelson has purchased the Frank Enearl property on Avenue A . . . More than 2 million pounds of scrap iron have been collected in Cass county. -A- YEARS AGO Z.U Only S2 in cash was taken in a break in at the Coryell service station on Wash ington avenue . . . Members of Fontenelle Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution are tracing ancestry of local families as far back as possible . . . Sheriff Ed Thimgan has learned that a young Greenwood man was killed when he was crushed when a horse he was riding fell on him . . . Ralph Sullivan has been elec ted master councillor of Cass Chapter Order of DeMolay. Marion Taylor was named junior councillor ... 29 Cass coun tians have registered for correspondence courses with the extension division of the University of Nebraska. Four are from Plattsmouth, four from Murdock, three Elmwood, two Alvo, three Nehawka and Avoca and two Greenwood and Eagle . . . Herbert Patterson. Chris Bulin and Wilbur Hall are enjoying an outing at Lake Oko- boji, Iowa. U l, J t ( ," 0 ,sl mm. ;-oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 D aqk Dorothea Kell THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY UR PAGE FOUR Monday, August 11, "GOODNESS GRACIOUS, CHUMI WHAT WOULD MOTtO HIGGINS THINK OF YOUR LANGUAGE?" Campaign is one of the most the impact of new production delicate problems facine Adlai - "Pn the world petroleum mar- 1J r tieM. 'assocaron A The Washington Merry -Go-Round national tOITOfflAL association Knttrfk t the Font Office at Plattsmouth. Nebraska. ' Mffitinl claH mail matter 1n accordance with the A, t It Congrw of March 3. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3.50 psr year in Cass and adjoining counties. $4.00 per year elsewhere. In advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 20 cents lor two weeks. (Copyright 1949, By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS: HOW MUCH WILL AULAI USE HARRY? ; AMERICAN OIL COMPANIES AGREED TO KEEP OUT OF AS IATIC MARKETS IN DEAL WITH r.RITISII ; VENEZUELAN OIL IS OP ERATED UNDER INTERNATIONAL COMBINE. Washington. The question of using just exactly the right ingredients of Harry Trumanism in the coming presidential Stevenson et al They can use too much whistle-stopping: and cet the same result that H.S.T. got in Missouri last week when his candidate for the Senate was snowed under. Or they can use too little and run the risk of jetting Mr. Truman sore. There has been no compara ble situation since 1928 when Herbert Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce in the Coolidge cabinet, ran for president os tensibly with Coolidee's bless ing. Actually there was much bad blood between them, as there's always likely to be when the old monarch watches younpr! royalty reach for the throne. There's been no bad blood be tween Truman and Stevenson so far. But there could be. Un questionably the president was piqued when Stevenson held back, at first refused to run. Unquestionably also it was smart tactics on Adlai's part. He had to get away from the idea that he was Truman's man. Now. however, the governor is uo against the almost immed iate problem of decidine: just how much to use Mr. Truman's notable talents as a campaigner. If he uses him in -considerable degree, he's likely to get stamp ed with the stigma of bossism. corruption, and Pendergastism. it he doesn t. he passes up the help of a man who has a great following with labor, negroes, and the big city populations and who also knows how to campaign. That is the problem. Mean while Mr. Truman is chafing at the bit. literally rarin' to go. Secret Oil Deals An amazing deal whereby some of the major American oil companies agreed not to oper ate in competition with the British in the Middle East, and whereby all companies pooled the petroleum pie in Venezuela is revealed in the secret oil re port of the Federal Trade Com mission which Sen. John Spark man has urged the White House to publish. In the Middle East, for in stance, the Royal Rutch-Shell Company ( British-Dutch) got together with the Gulf Oil Com pany, dominated by the Mellon family of Pittsburgh, to pool their control over 1.250.000.000 barrels of Kuwait oil over a 12 year period. Likewise, continues the Fed eral Trade Commission's secret report. "Under the Anglo-Iran ian - Jersey Standard -Socony contracts. Anglo-Iranian turned over to the two American com- Danies 1.300,000.000 barrels of Kuwait -Iran oil over a 20-year contract period. "Thus these contracts result in the division of the production of Kuwait and Iran between the buyers and the sellers, and in effect, give them mutual and continuing interests in that pro duction over a period of many years," continued the Federal Trade Commission. "The significance of the con tracts as instruments for the control of the Middle East oil is further evidenced by the prov isions restricting and control ling the marketine of oil." East of Suez The report then tells how the Gulf Oil Company agrees not to sell its oil "East of Suez" in competition with the British Dutch combine, and how Stan dard of N.J. and Socony could sell "not more than 5 per cent east of Suez." "Jersey Standard and Socony under the first purchase agree - I ment." stated the FTC report, "were to distribute their , oil in I Europe and North and West .Africa. Socony. under the sec ond purchase agreement, was to import its oil into the United States. In short, under, these agreements, the three parties agreed unon the markets Into which this on was to flow." The Federal Trade Commis sion also goes into interesting detail regarding . the British- J American-Dutch campaign ' to nreaen on conservation at"' a time when a rising flood of in ternational production threat ened tn denress world Prices." Equally interesting is the story of ioint oil control in Venezuela, where orielnailv the Mellon family's Gulf Oil Predominated along with Rockefeller's Stan dard of New Jersey. - "Tn the mid-1930's." states the FTC report, "it was evident thaf kets would concern all of the international oil companies, par ticularly Standard and Shell. Accordingly, the various sub sidiaries of Standard. Shell, and Gulf entered into agreements designed to attain the following objectives: "1. The virtual elimination of Gulf as an independent factor in Venezuela. This was accomplish ed by the transformation of the Mene Grande Oil Company. Gulf's operating subsidiary in Venezuela, into a joint enter prise, owned and controlled by Gulf. Shell, and Standard (N.J.) and by the attendant surrender J son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Attend Family Dinner At Ceresco Mr. and Mrs,. A. J. Nelson of Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Millar, Joyce and Clayton of Elrrwood attended a family din ner last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finnigan and son. Larry, In Ceresco. Eairle Mrs. Hallie Stewart had as her dinner guests last Wednes Mrs. Kate Oberle and Mrs. Nina Frohlich. of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. William Ossen- kop of Lincoln spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piersol and daughter, Pat of Lincoln, called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scattergood on Monday evening of this week. Eagle Eagle Lady Is Hospitalized On Colorado Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau left the first of last week for a trip to Denver and other points. Relatives have received word that Mrs. Muenchau was hos pitalized at Burlington, Colo rado, for several days. Her con dition was much improved when she was released from the hos pital so they continued on their trip and were enjoying a few days at Colorado Springs at the time they wrote. Mrs. Hallie Stewart returned home last Tuesday from Impe rial where she had visited her by Gulf of valuable manage ment prerogatives. Two so-call ed sale of oil agreements were the prinicpal medium for this transformation. "2. The control and regula tion of petroleum production of all Venezeula eastern and wes tern alike so that Venezuelan' output would, at all times, ac cord with the current world market situation as seen by the producing companies. A produc tion quota system was set up to achieve this goal. "3. The control and regulation of the development of the new lv discovered eastern Venezuelan oil fields. This was accomplish ed partly by the re-creation of Mene Grande as a joint enter prise, partly by the production quota system, and partly by the merging of a major portion of the eastern Venezuelan holdings of Mene Grande and of Stan dard (N.J. into a joint enter prise." The Justice Department has now called a special grand jury to probe allegations that Amer ican oil companies may be vio lating the law by combining with the British and Dutch. However, it appears doubtful that the Cherman Antitrust Act has been violated, since the oil operations have taken place outside the United States. Realty Transfers Walter Plybon and Grace to Edmund Ortleib and Regina, WD 7-21-52. L. 3. 4. 5. B. 6, Hor tons 2nd Add & Ls. 6 & 7. B. 10. Hortons 3rd Add to Wabash. $400.00. A L. Carter & Ethelda to( Samuel A. Ahlstrand & Ethel A., WD 1-16-52, Ls. 2, 3, 4, B. 15, So. Bend, $1.00. Alfred Nielsen & Mildred F., to Alfred Nielsen & Mildred F.. WD 7-25-52, EVaSEV 5-10-11, $1.00. J. Howard Davis & Marcia to Howard E. Schwenneker & Ve nettia, WD 7-26-52. L. 29 & 73, SEVi 13-12-13, $8300.00. Guy L. Clements Gdn., to Pe ter Lenhard. Gdn. D 6-25-52, SW4NEV4 11-11-10, $5850.00. Samuel T. Gilmour & Verna E. to Frank H. Lepert & Mar garet. WD 7-14-52. NVzSW1; & Sy2SW4NWi4 32-12-14 $1.00. Thomas B. Snider & Maggie to Ila G. Todd, WD 7-21-52 Sub lot 3 & N 1' Sublot 4 of L. 74 SWUSW't 18-12-14, $5646.05. Loren K. Staubus & Jeanctte to Warren R. Fink & Evelyn A WD 7-28-52. LS. 1. 2, 3, 4, 9 & 10 B 57, "West of Chicago Ave., Pl'attsmouth. $47500.00. Willard W. Wilken & Ger aldinc E., to William Schlueter. Irn?st & Lillian. WD 8-30-51 L. 7 & 8 B 4. 1st Add to Mur dock. $13300.00. Mary F. Rickey et al to L. H. Yourtg, WD- 6-3-52, L. 9 to 12, B 34 Plattsmouth. $7150.00. Henry Jasper & Erna to James Rishcl WD 5-15-39, L. 17 & 18, 54 Orchard Hill Add Platts mouth. $105.00. ; - Ed. W. Thimgan. Sr.. to J. B. Rishel, Sh D. 2-19-32, L. 23, B. 4, Orchard Hill. $3.00. Ed. W. Thimgan, Sh.. to By ronGolding. Sh D. 2-19-32, L. 3, B 8 Orchard Hill, $6.00. Pl'atts. L & BAss'n to James B Rishcl. Corp D 10-12-35, L. 1, Margaret E. Kaffcnbcrgcr to JamesgB, Rishcl, WD 9-22-44, L. 2 B 8, Orchard Hill. $1.00. Ed W. Thimgan; Sh., to J. B. Rishel, Sh Dd- 2-19-32, 1 , 26 & 27 B 4 Orchard Hill, $6.00. ' James B. Rishel to Loutec S. Schlichtcmcicr, .WD 2-26-52, Ls, 1 to 3. B. 8. BS. 6 tQ 9, B. 1. Ls. 5 to 18 & 21 to 27. B. 4, Orchard Hill Add to Plattsmouth. $1.00. a clalSedAcl in The Jour nal costs as little as 33c. . and Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mar lene. Mr. and Mrs. George Trunk enbolz spent last Sunday in Weeping Water with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Schumaker and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kendle ot Lincoln were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wenzel and family. Mrs. Wellington Dennis, Ter ry and Tommy of Elmwood spent last Friday with Mrs. Florence Trumble and Mrs. Rose Caddy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker and Jeanette spent the week end with relatives and friends at Bloomfield and Vcrdel. Miss Helen Wenzel enjoyed spending last week at the Luth eran camp near Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Grade and Miss Helen Wal ker spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Novak and son near Pleasant Dale. Kagle Coloradoans Are Visitors Mrs. Hattie Burton and granddaughter of Denver. Colo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Phillips and Gracie, Miss Helen Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker and family. Kagle Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Winkler and family of Lincoln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler last Sunday. Both families called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleischman during the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Wilson and daugh ter. Marlene, and Miss Mary Nothnagle of Imperial brought Mrs. Hallie Stewart home last Tuesday. Mrs. Wilson and daughter also visited her broth er. Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Stew art and family at Pawnee City and Mrs. Nothnagle visited friends in Lincoln. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philips and Gracie last Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Novak and Dwaine, Jr.. of Pleasant Dale, Robert and Roger Walker and Miss Dorothea Keil. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Crandell and sons of Palmyra spent Mon day evening of this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler. Mrs. Mary Adams of Colusa, Calif., spent several days this week with her father, George Rcitter and sisters, the Misses Freda and Caroline Rcitter. Rev. and Mrs. William Doran of Lincoln were guests of Mrs. Doran's- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scattergood last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montague and son of Newton, Kansas, re cently visited Mrs. Montague's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lance elites. Eagle Californians Arrive Monday Mrs. R. J. Gamble of Paradise, Calif., arrived ' Monday and is visiting, her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lance elites and other relatives. Commission Seeks Librarian The United States Civil Ser vice Commission has announced an examination for medical rec ord, librarian for .work in the Veterans Administration; the U. S. Public Health Service, and the . Department of Defense. : Full information and applica tion forms may be obtained from the Commission's local secretary. H.- A. Hughson. located at the Plattsmouth postoffice. Subscribe to The Journal Test Your Intelligence Score 10 points for each correct answer in the first six quesiij 1. According to the 1950 census, which state contains the most ped r'oiifr.imia New YorK umo wt fennsyiva 2. About how far apart are the relay towers of the transcontinei TV system: tr--:;-' ' V?l?rf 562 miles loo mues mo uwo on m 3. Malaria is transmitted by: 4 o'w1 fl& a sneeze a bite a spray a wi 4. In what sport is the International Gold ChalleneJTup awart sJciff rarin? fishing poio i oasKeii 5. Who wrote the novel, Tess of the D'Urbervilles: f t i Hardy Voltaire Dickens Hugo 6. George Washington was elected president in: v 1780 1794 1772 1789 7. Listed below at left are earnishings and condiments used in cuisine ot various countries and opposite them the countries which they originated or enjoy the greatest popularity in kitchen. Match them, scoring 10 points Sor each correct aas; MM Paprika rrance 1(B) Chili powder C Truffles v y'(D) Soy sauce . Ch ma ) Mexico y Total your points. A score of 0-20 is poor; 30-60, average; 7a superior; 80-100. very superior. - (Answers on Page 5) Graves Discloses Plans For Stud Tour August 18 Plans for a tour of the Amer ican Breeders Service Kansas City Stud, were announced to day by James Graves, local rep resentatives. Graves points out that the trip is open to farm ers and their families and other interested persons. If enough interest is shown, an air-conditioned bus will be charted for the one-day trip. Graves announced. Plans are to leave Plattsmouth at 6 a.m. and return about 10 p.m. The event is slated for Monday. August 18. Graves points out that the trip will give farmers a chance to see the bulls which are being used in this area, how dilutions are made, how shipments are made and how collections are handled. If 30 or more people agree to go. arrangements can be made for $6.50. Graves said. Checks made out to Overland Grey hound Lines should be sent to Graves. For other information contact James Graves at Plattsmouth. Ex-Scout Executive Here To Accept St. Louis Post Wayne E. Nelson, assistant Scout executive of the Corn husker Council, has resigned in order to accept a position as director of field service of the St. Louis Council as of Septem ber 1. Nelson is a former field Scout executive in the Plattsmouth area, when he lived at Nebraska City in 1946. He headed Scout ing in this area for two years. Contest Planned At County Fair Finals in the second Cass county horseshoe pitching con test will be held it two n'clfk. Friday. August 22, during- the Cass County Fair at Weeping Water. 4 Eliminations will take place during Wednesday and Thurs day activities. New horseshoes, stakes, stake holders, boxes and score pads will be used. All practice and championship games will be played just in side the entrance gate at the Weeping Water Athletic field. Emil Bornemeier and grand son. Larry, of Elmwood were in Plattsmouth on business Friday. Certified Seed Directory Out The new certified seed d tory for fall planted crops id the press and is available at offiCQS of county exten agents. The new directory lists growers of bromegrass, wn grass, sweet clover, wheat, xi 1 and ry seed. 1 C. R. Porter, ccrtifica! manager of the Nebraska (j Improvement Association, compiled the directory, there are slightly more tha half million bushels of certi wheat seed of the Paw Cheyenne and Nebred varic This is twice the amount seed produced last year and of the biggest certified . crops in history. There are 150,000 pound.' bromegrass, mostly of the : coin and Lancaster varictic good supply of both inte ate and tall wheatgrass There were more than acres of certified vetel year. This is the most ce Madison vetch seed by fat CUTE THICK FATAL Mount Verncn, 111. Bill horse had a cute trick, of his owner, I. B. Morgan, very proud he could gates and doors by hia However, Billy opened the of Morgan's wheat granary he and his mate, Beaut, their fill, filled up with i swelled up and died. Jjurnal Want Ads Pay Edwin T. McHui ATTORNEY Office in Corn Grower! State Bank Murdock Nebrai Schreiner Drug! 521 Main 1 One Day Servicl Also Color Film ServU Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mcintosh of Lincoln visited with Mrs. Mc intosh's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henflrickson of Alvo on Sunday of last week. Elmer Philpot of Nehawka was in Plattsmouth on business Saturday. For Car and Fire INSURANCE W'm. S. Wetenkamp Real Estate & Insurant 'Office S. 6th Phone 5176! CASE' $20 to $1000 Repay in Low, Convcn Monthly Payments LOANS MADE ANYWHI AMERICA Loan Pla O. T. NICHOL, JR., MJ 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 33 Plattsmouth POULTRY WANTED ALL THIS WEEK Hens, hvys Hensi Leghorns Sprgs., over 3-lbs., fully feathered . Leghorn Sprgs. Top Market Prices for your EGGS and CREAM WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF GOOCH'S BEST FEED FOR POULTRY, HOGS, CATTLE ll 1- 2: A. R. CASE Phone 3197 or 5223 Plattsmouj V