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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER I I , 1943. iMyeil ItJiJIy UJM-rjit Nuud7 ! Che Hrmlirr of tlir AnNiirluIrd t'rrmm The AsMuciutcd IVwhh W exclusive ly eniltlitl to the imu for renlllcu flnn of all nuws (llHmtchcii rn-illtetl . to It or not otherwise -ri-tJiu-l In tills paper anil to all local new published boruln. All rinhtu nf re- Euhtt ration of uporial UUpaluheu. ereln are also rcworved. CHAS. V. STANTON. EDWIN U KNAI'i'. . . . Kd i tor .ManaKur Entered a econd clima ntatter May 17. 1921. at the pemtoff he Itn.ieburfr, Oregon, under act of Mnnh 2. 1878. Hrpmrntrd Nfir York 271 Muainnn Ave. t l.l. im., 3 so M. Mlihlt.ui Ave. nit l-'rMini-o ft-6 .l..ih,l .ilr.-i-t l, Aiucrlm 4.1:1 S. Seilior tilruet tii-attlr Gu:t Kli-H-art .Vllc-l I'orllnml S'.'O s. w. Sixth street It, I.....1 til N. Tonth Ktro.t. Omc1oHw$p1p1 PBll$H!fM4-$OS)lTI0ll Subscription Rates D.tIIv, per yciir hv mull - STi.W lully. 0 mnnUiR by nml) $2.70 Dally. l niDitths hy nml I SL.iO Editorials on News (Continued train pug 1.) study the Aegean sea. You'll note that It Is sprinkled thickly with Islands. T h c s e islands are spaced so closely that whoever holds lliem firmly with land-based aircraft and subma rines will have an excellent de fense against any sea-borne ex pedition aimed ut Salonikl, which is one of the historic Invasion gateways lg the Balkans. The Germans have held them, id. least theoretically, since they took Greece. IT'S lust possible, you seo, that I the British arc moving to ! TAKE THEM and that the Ger mans arc moving swiftly to oc cupy them much more firmly and effectively. The British purpose (one as sumes! would be to CLEAR THE WAY to Salonikl and the Ger man purpose would be to BLOCK Ihe Salonikl sen roads. fHE censorship as to tills whole Vegoan area has been extreme ly tight tor weeks, and has tightened sharply In the past few days. Whenever the censurshij) tightens noticeably, one always wonders why. There's oflen an important reason. LET'S turn now to I ho Yugoslav coast of the Adriatic, which is the hack door to Ihe Balkans. I Here aeiln the censorship Is iii,, .,.,,1 i rilinr through. .. I iii.M- milium .... iignung oeiweei. ..,..,, .., u , Balkan Guerrillas lor Islands : north and south of Split, which is j a seaport where TROOPS COULD LAND. There are other j rumors that American mcers i,.m i.mom ..,f,.iiiiii, uiili ihese guerrilla leaders. There's an un confirmed tale thai a small allied force has actually entered the Balkans from the Adriatic side. Kor some season, King Peter of Yugoslavia has left his home-in-exile in London and reappear ed in the Balkans. LEASE bear In mind that this is whole -cloth guesswork, bas ed on unconfirmed Illinois slipp- lug through rigid censorship. But the situation is certainly in- j leiestlng. and we outsiders can't j . .... 1 ncip gui ssing. 1 H IKHE'S another guess:: There have been indications that the Russians, for afterthewar ivasons ol their own, haven't wauled us and the British to in vade the Balkans. Maybe we-ve convinced the Russians that nur intentions are honorable and they're given us Ihe green light to go ahead. ND while we're guessing let s j not overlook this mysterious attack by our navy tin the island of Wake Watch closely to see whether we're LANDING TROOPS there. If we are. WE MEAN BUSINESS In the Pacific DEAR SANTA SANTA CLAUS, I ml. The posloflice here has retvived its first letter of the 1! Yule sea Mill. It came from an American snl ilirr on an unidenlllied Island. The writer told Sanla Clans there was just one thing he waul ed a spray gun for flies and liirisftiitos. Rov 1'emi of Tell city said Ihe American Legion post in that : nearby tow n would see that ihe spray gun was dispatched post haste. . A new type of pressed wood, l ydtilignum, Is being used lor diicralt propellor blades. It is matle by the consollditllon under j Poit'l'I.AM 1, titt II iAP heat and pressure of (id layers of; Pheasant humors will find slim blrchwood veii"cr, Healed wi'li 1 .hooting in the Willamette val a tppclal resin. 'Je., J 11 port lo the slate Hiut BARGAIN RATES ON-ACT NOW EDITORIAL By Charles THE NF.WS-RF.V1EW circulation department already is be ' inK hard pressed to keep pace with the response to the an nual bargain offer. New subscriptions and renewals are setting n record for volume. If history repeats itself and a large number of subscribers wait until the last moment to take ad vantage of the subscription rate reduction, we anticipate a most serious clerical congestion, despite employment of extra help. We are greatly pleased by the trend thus far in the sub scription department. Although the bargain offer was started only last Saturday, a definite trend toward long-term sub scriptions is already in evidence. Great numbers of News Review readers who have been on a month-to-month basis are taking advantage of the special low rates to shift to the yearly status. It is the month-to-month subscriber who has the oppor tunity to make the greatest saving. The city subscriber, who has the paper delivered by carrier, spends $7.80 per year, if he pays on the monthly rate. During the period of the bargain offer he can obtain the News-Review for a full year for only $6.50, a saving of $1.30. Those who take the paper by mail on a short-term basis can save even more. The News-Review has a three months rate by mail of $1.50, making the annual rate $6.00. The bargain offer, however, is $4.50 per year by mail, thus saving the subscriber $1.50 if he pays for a year in advance. The News-Review is pleased to see so many persons avail ing themselves of this opportunity to save money for theni- j selves, because it also cuts News expense of collecting monthly bills is considerable. The trans fer of subscribers from short-term to the annual basis results in u corresponding reduction in cost of collections, producing a saving the News-Review is glad to pass on to its readers. As we have pointed out previously, it is, perhaps, poor busi ness judgment to conduct a bargain offer at this particular time in the face of paper shortage and pyramiding labor and ma terial costs. We should actually be trying to keep circulation down rather than permitting it to grow. Already we have more readers than at any time number has been increasing daily without the special induce- merit of bargain rates. However, we know that many of our readers have grown , . . . a tr I - , , j accustomed to our annual special oiler, it is to our advantage, too, to have a large percentage of our circulation business con-j centraled in one period, thus reducing operating expenses in that department throughout the balance of the year. 1, has al- ways been the policy of the News-Review to provide its scr- vice to its readers at the lowest possible rate, and to pass on to ... . . , . i in pnuuiia mijr hum-.l Kn ...v. , . . ..... ; t--illitc)i-iija, last Saturday. Pacify our bargain offer is made again this year. went In ils the 21 short ender Our special low rales arc in effect only until October 23. came out with the long side I t ... . . . , . oL the 12-b score. l-iom.j.ll present indications n record amount of circulation! Tht ,,. wltn M M,mie wll, business will be transacted during that period. In these days p, ov((. Pacific lis greatest lesi of steadily increasing costs, an opportunity to save $1 or more 'thus far. The Pie-Kllght school ,, , ... ,. I team, heaviiv stocked with former is actually unique antl meets with immediate response. college and pro league stars, is In order to soften a last-minute congestion which wc surely i one of the strongest all military ...mi t ll ,rlr. wk Jn.i,- i inlep nd-1 service elevens in the lar west il 1 . '. . will tAjs;i iuiiuu, nv i, ,"H"'b - vnniiioR nf thin Imreain to respond as early as possible. Some vantage ol this bargain to respond as early as possible, onic nlwnvn wall until the last dav. tilways wail until the last day. worker, (you know what the help situation is) wc cannot hope ! . . , . ,h. ilt rush , , , "h h - subscription by mail or call at weeti Remember, the bin gain 1 c....lr(Jav October 1 3 ",d S'Uurday' DIALjJpLOG By SUSAN We're in a predicament and no tooling. As you probably know, these columns, especially over the weekend, have to he wriiien ahead of time for the printers and here we are. with no crystal to ga.c in to tip us olf to whether the Yankees are (joi,,,, t ;,i,, , nrX lwo games I straight and so end the series Jot whether we'll have another I game on Tuesday. To dale. Mhe :piogram manager must be root ling for the Cardinalsi we have the World Series scheduled again 'tor Tuesday morning at 11:15. I with Harrison Wood and Rose ' Room dropping down to L' and 1 '.M.i, respect ively. Anay. re , gardless of ball games, you'll 'hear Double or Nothing at s;tll on Mondav evening Bulldog , umm,llui snmv s. place later in the week according lo present plans. 1 lieu moving liner 10 Tuesday evening you'll ' l.e.u Annaloris Ward al C:.'td in ' Music You Remember, and you'll ! be glad lo know that Annie will also sing and play on Thursday's ..Kit this at least, that's what's , being planned now. liovs Tow n ! at (i:l."i: Music That Endures at 7 :in and Eye Witness News at S all lor Tuesday evening. Then j at S :jt t hole's .iust A Song at 'lwilic.HI .strictly a local color proi-iani and of special Interest lo those of you who are inter ested tn this part nf the cinm 'ti. It's stories annul 'he old I tunes and old timers and music ; lli.it will bring bark memories loo so listen in al K .'ill tor a ,. ,. , vi-s-aon .it "renionilier w tn-ii' j Pheasants Plentiful i In Southern Oregon V. Stanton - Review operatin costs. The in News-Review history and the , , ., , With cur limited number of With cur limited number ol So to save waiting ill line ctur- ,ffr . s, . : vf)llr " j me iNcws-evicw omce "': offer cannot be continued be-, ; J commission Indicated today. i Mary's Navy Pre l'light team a A census taken by John Me- j i;u) defeat last Saturday. Keaii, in charge ol western Ore-; University of Washington gun bird liberations, showed only smeared the Spokane Air force, JS pheasants lor each tod acres 17 am Willamette look a 20 in Henlon county as coiiipareiLn decision over Whitman in oth with l last fall, and :-i('i birds per , LM K.ur.es last Saturday, l-.unilred acres in Linn county! as against M) a year ago. The pheasant population of southern Oregon counlies is about the same as kust year. He Kean said. Valley Uail are nu merous in Josephine and Jack son counties. Funeral Services Set I For John C. Watson John C. Watson, liii. died Sat-1 urday at the Helena Hrusi Nurs-, ing home in Koseburg. Born April Hi. lS-i7. he spent the great-' or pan of his life as a resident ol Lnokingglass. He was never marneil. Surviving are live, hrolheis and sisters: William Watson. Walla Walla: Henry, Watson, San Francisco; Mrs. Thomas Cole. Lcwislon, Ida.; Mi noma Muillcr. Portland. Mrs. May Landers. Poitland. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev C. A. Edwards at the Rose ' burg Undei'l.iking eoinpany chap ' el at 10:.U) a. m. Tuewlay and will be concluded at Loukingglass cemetery. Kahut, Turner Billed For Second Battle PORTLANP. ivt. 11 1 Al'i i Joe Kabul. Woodman, Ore., farmer, will risk his Oiogoti lighl heavy weiehl crown in a re turn maieh Willi I.eo 1 Ihe l.i.ui Till tier here Oct. In a blttt i ly -lought since.!!!': tiec last nuilltll. they f.mglit to a lOround draw. Matchmaker Joe Waterman said the return engagement would lie tor l") rounds. The expression "between the devil and the di-ep blue sea" 01 ig. Inated in t'sTT when a Sivtiish li'glment was trapiod between the tuvan and Sutdisli aitillcp lire. OUT 6UR WAY HEAR TH' V OH, IT'S HERE- V HERE'S OKIE OF T ROR-- I MARVELOUS.' ( HERE'S A 'A WATERFALL" V HEAR IT? JUST LIKE ) PITCHER OF ) WOULD THE DOES IT OU WAS V A LION-- J ROAR IN A SEA SOUNC STANDiM' SEE IF AT SHELL GO j NATURAL? I RIGHT ON TH' KINDA ROAR GOOD WITH ) ( V 1 BEACH LOOKlN' ) WILL GO GOOD 1 A WATER- J , v S- IT--ONLV, OF ss WITH A I FALL r-T 4, - COuRSE.THE WAVES i IHS-v LION.' r ? Hi Ik CT R WlLLIftjvAS BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON cy. "Tst. ,w. o- n J Pacific College Posts Fourth Win; Bears Lose, 12-6 iBv RUSS NEWLAND) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11 i API Pacilic coast football's licht schedule offers a conler- ji nee game Ibis weekend hut the - , , 'h " I gridiron path in Stockton j where Ihe undefealed College of tin: nw iiiu le.uii ini-i-i i m: nil mj(j.lhl, jj,, iontP Navy Pre1 flight school eleven. i Pacific, boasting first class tal- i Z' won" llZ's llrl(er the clever coaching of SI-j year-old Amos SlHgg. Us latest victim was the University ol , not in Ihe country iv Monte undoubtedly will go in as the big favorite, hence .V;, Vt'i i k iV" up ,, ,i, n.-uional latter. (.!. C. I.. A. look a lacing from ,lu, M,.i.h Kield Fourth Air f(-COl ,17.7, hist Saturday and all tolel the bruins have dropped three contests. Undefeated Soul hern Califor nia handed an improved St D. F. Richardson Of Sutherlin Dies David F. Richardson. SH. resi dent of the Sutherlin community lor many years, died Saturday evening al the Helena Biust Nursing home in Koseburg bil lowing a long illness. Bom at Galena. Ohio. July 1. ISM. he was engaged for many years in ihe furniture business in eastern states, coming to Douglas coun ty J."i years ago. following his re tiremenl Irom business. He spent last winter at the home of his .laughter. Mrs. Arthur G. Smith, i: Portland. His wife died Oc tober S. Ifi-IJ. Surviving are four sons and il.iucthors. Fay Richardson, F.iiir.ington. Minn.: R. IV Rich ardson. Piedmont, Calif.; Mrs. Claude Street. Pittsburg. Kan., and Mi's. Smith. Portland. He was a life-long member of the Methodist church. Funeral services were held at Ihe Roseburg Undertaking com pany chapel at 2 p. m. today, con ducted by the Rov. R. A. Feen sua. Interment followed in the Fair Oaks cemetery. Student Officers Named At Camas Valley School CAMAS VALLEY. 1 Ut. II -Studrlil hodv officers have boon elected by Camas Valley high school as follows: Pick Thiush, president: Virginia Coon, vice- piesident: Annclta Baruhaii. sec retary; Jack Barnhart. Ireasticr or. Class ofluiMs are: , Seniors: Lorine Perry, ptcsi 'dent; ll.-aniic Mooir. vin'presi I dent: Pick Thrush, secretary; I Ivi'i Chin oh. trr-ismfi- Jumois. Annrtta Bainliart, P.anger-Commando (ik4 Itmlio 1 cliiihoto) Here s a "good luck ' and "cheerio'' parting of a couple of tough members of the Biitish-Aniericnn military team. At a Sicilian port a Commando officer, light, mid a Ranger officer shake hands before embarking for operations against Axis forces 011 the mainland of Italy. U. S. Annf Sisnal Corps Radio-Tclephoto. president : Frances Church, vice president; Muriel McFnll, secre tary -treasurer. Sophomores: Bob Perry, presi dent; Jack Barnhart, vice-president; Bud Dcf fording, secretary- treasurer. , j Freshmen: Joanne Lawson. 1 president; Phyllis Crouch, vice president: Byron Burt, secretary; Louise Church, treasurer. the freshman initiation was held October 1. Students taking 1 district east ol here chiefly for part were Joanne Lawson. Doris improper tagging of deer. Sever Pabst, Gertie Thrush. Phyllis al were for traffic violations. EARLY EXPLORER HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured ex plorer, Chris topher . 7 Type of garment Z Ireland i: 10 Greater quantity 1 1 Arabic letter 13 Mother 14 Half an cm 15 Lieutenant (abbr.) 16 Near 18 Skill 20 Indian 21 Dogma 24 Meditated 26 Artificial language 27 Indian mulberry 28 Proofreaders' marks 32 Jeers 36 Constellation 37 Except as oth erwise herein provided (abbr.) 4(1 Cabin 41 Negative 42 Type of dwelling place 46 Per 47 He discovered the New 49 Requirements 51 Flower 52 Walking stick 53 Mockers VERTICAL 1 Concern . 7 Net clncjd x. 9 French article Answer to Previous Puzzle P A.TR a:r e STAR, 4 Exist 5 Russian mountain 6 Sedimentary material 7 Company (abbr.) Symbol for nickel mi AWElNg INS lEiA! rSaRtTl PAT A I R?0 3liaLJ r Rrpu 1 IlQ ll N lu S EF"S tug By J. R. Williams Team Tough to Beat Crouch, Louise Church, Don Mil ton, By ron Burt and Richard Ras mussen. 36 Deer Hunters Afoul Of Law in Bly District KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 11 (API Stale police have ar rested 3G deer hunters in the Bly 23 Small child 24 Male 25 Rubber tree 28 Is able 29 In a line 30 Sun god 31 Dispatcher 32 Pantry (Scot.) 33 Exclamation 34 Chafes with friction 35 Pig pen 38 Whirlwind 39 His Majesty (abbr.) 42Ccuxse of action 43 Otherwise 44 Close to 45 Five plus flvt (pl.) 48 Either 50 From I C K lAiMJ MAiW Liu r 1 1 31 ElH FjRAMUEiF He tnTillL ucrl air;m 10 Female horse 12 Lot 13 Entangle 17 Scatter for drying 19 Symbol for thoron JO We 22 Before i -j, Food Subsidy Plan Draws New Raps At House Hearing WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (AP) The administration's price con trol program drew the lire of fresh attack today from both congress and farm spokesmen. Chairman Steagall of the house banking committee accus ed the OPA of violating the act he pushed through creating that agency. He said .OPA ignored a specific directive that ceilings be set high enough so producers could make a reasonable profit. On the other hand, the nation al grange turned a flat thumbs down on the administration's loot! subsidy idea whereby gov ernment money is used to pay farmers what they want in or der to keep fram products at a low price level. Both criticisms were thus tim ed because the life of Uie Com modity Credit corporation, which pays subsitlies, is due to expire at the end of this year. Steagall, holding hearings on legislation to continue the CCC, also took a shot at subsidies. The banking chairman, in a hot exchange with Richard K. Gilbert, OPA's chief economist, declared that congress had "lost control" of the price situation because administrators had tak en liberties "far from the intent and will" of the lawmakers. Said Albert S. Goss, national master of the grange, in a let ter to President Roosevelt: "We do not feel that a price ceiling-subsidy program is sound. Every nation in history which has tried to prevent inflation by price ceilings rather than by closing the inflationary gap has failed, and we are failing at an appalling rate." Subsidies that have rolled back the price of butter five cents a pound are only "trivial pallia tives," said Goss. The surplus of consumer purchasing power must be taken up some other way, he insisted. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ystem, 1490 Kilocyoles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY MONDAY 7:00 Raymond Clapper. 8:30 Double or Nothing. 9:30 General Barrows. TUESDAY 11:15 World Scries. 2:15 Rose Room. 6:30 Music You Remember. 6:45 Boy' Town. 7:30 Music That Endures. 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:30 Just a Song at Twilight. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Johnson Fumily. 4:30--Swing Songs. 4:45 -Army Air Forces. 5:00-Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep. 5:30--Radio Tour. 5:45 Norman Ncsbltt News, Studcbaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heattcr, Kreml. 6:15 Songs O' Six Pence. 6:30 TBA. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co, 7:20-Musieal Interlude. 7:30 -Lone Ranger 8:00- Dave Rose and his Or chestra. 8:15 Inez Jacobson, Organist. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fcenamint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstcns Furniture Store. 9:30 General Barrows, Union Oil Co. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10;00-Sign Off TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1313 fi: 15 Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co. 7:15 County Agent Program. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 T Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of -Rest 8:30. -Morning Melodies. 8:45 The Forester Reports. 8:55 Strictly Personal. Gotham We are determined, to make it possible for you to For Generation A Great Kentutty Whisktf Vatiocal Distiller! rrodueta Corps, N. Y. 914 Proof DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Jealousy Is bitter, it is a poi son to the human system. No taste Is more difficult ol toler ance than is bitter. It pene. trates and lingers. It makes the mouth teel altogether un comfortable and the whole be ing sick. It is impossible to realize the extent of the evil influence, the bitterness of jealousy. It affects the whole being In its every expression. None should want to continue in its bitterness. All should be free from its presence, power, and penetration. There is a way to overcome jealousy. It stands on earth-bound feet. "This wisdom dcsccndcth not frbm above but is earthly. Then we should cut loose from it and let it go the way of all the earth. We should overcome it. In its place we may have "the wisdom that is from above." When that is re ceived bitterness goes and a sense of pureness comes, hat red flees and we have peace within. All desire for ven geance leaves us and we are kind toward all. Sclf-asscr-tiveness quiets down and we are "easy to be entreated." True character then shines forth, and the heart is full of mercy and good fruits without partiality, and without hypoc risy. Think truly and thy thought shall a world's famine feed. Speak truly and each word of thine shall be a faith ful seed. Live truly and thy life shall be a great and noble creed. Amen. Hosiery. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Top of the Morning, Hen-- ninger's. Marts. 9:45 Melodic Varieties. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers' Guide. 10:30-Luncheon With Lopez. 11:00 Round-Up in the Sky, E. G. High. 11:15 World Scries. 1:45 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 1:50 - News-Review of the Air. 1:55 Terminal Market Reports Sig Fett. 2:00 Harrison Wood, Grove Laboratories. 2:15 Rose Room, Kcllogg's Ce reals. 2:30- The Dream House of Melody. Phillip Keyne-Gordon. Bob Crosbv's Orchestra. 3:00- 3:15- ,":30 News From Fvervw-hei-e. 3:45 Rendezvous Witli Rhythm :00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Johnson Family. !:30- -Swing Songs. 4:45 -Army Navy House Party. 5:00 -Moods, in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep. 5:30 Radio Tour. 5:45 Norman Neobitt News, Studcbaker 6:00 Gabriel Heater, Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 Songs O' Six Pence. 0:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 11:45- Boys' Town. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20- Musical Interlude. 7:30- Music That Endures. 8:00 Eyc-Witness News, Copco. 8:15 Alvino Keys Orchestra. 8:30 Just a Song at Twilight, Douglas National Bank. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Faces and Places, Vick's Products. 9:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 SiRn Off. Double-Time Pay Rule Applied to Canneries SALEM, Ore., Oct. 9-(API Double-time pay for each seventh consecutive day's work has been ordered for cannery workers in this area by a WLB order retro ftetivc to August 25, Mrs. Leona Zikolski, AFL cannery workers' organizer, has been notified by the War Labor board, she saiil here today. Cannery workers had been made an exception to the general executive order which previously granted such pay to ai! employes of war-related in dustries and the WLB order serv es to rescind that exception, Mrs. Zikolski said. with your cooperation, for the duration continue to hwrboueii for Old Htrmitafi !U if .' ' ' s4" .... -; . ; :y:; "; -ji ' J