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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1963)
o aebjyaj The Editor's Corner By Charles V. Stanton "No, No, I Said FORWARD!" e 4 The News-Review, Roseburg, Recreation was no part of the concept when the Willamette Basin project first took form, Marshall N. Dana, former ed itor of the Oregon Journal, wrote in that Portland newspaper recently. Aggressive in the creation of the Wil lamette Basin program, Dana also has been a leader in the field of recreational development. ; His recent article was a report of an excursion in which he outlined some of the recreational development made pos sible by the basin projects. Few people had recreation in mind when Oregon began working on a pro gram of flood control and water con servation, a fact Dana emphasizes. The federal government has contribu ted the greater part of the planning, work and money that has gone into the Willamette Basin project. Purposes of the impoundments and structures included flood control, navigation, irrigation, wa ter storage, and some public power. This vast development plan presently is only 58 per cent complete, Dana points out. It represents a capital cost of $300 million with another $200 million still to be expended. "Six of 14 multiple-purpose projects (flood control, irrigation, power, naviga tion, pollution abatement, municipal and domestic water supply) have been com pleted with 1,140,000 acre feet of storage and 283,000 kilowatts of power," Dana writes. He adds: "Five more units un der construction will add 732,000 acre feet of storage and 135,000 kilowatts. Then there are three authorized reser voir projects with modification of exist ing projects that will, when built, pro vide 303,000 acre-feet of storage and per mit additional power generation at Cou gar Reservoir." The thing that created the most atten tion, however, Dana says, was the fact that the projects now in use numbered 1.4 million visitors last year alone, and the number is growing. The former Portland editor, now with the Port of Portland Commission, tells how recreation, completely ignored when Peter Edson Capital Rights Rally Planned As Peaceful By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) Ten tative plans for the Any. 28 march on Washington by 100,000 or more Negro civil rights demonstrators call for the marchers to arrive in the capital early in the morn ing and leave that night. Assurances have been given that there will be n delegation from every state. But it is recognized that many coming from great dis tances will begin arriving the day before. A list of 51 assembly points for every state delegation and the District of Columbia Is being com piled. As many points as possible will be within walking distance of the Ellipse, south of the While Houso grounds, where marchers will assemble at 2 p.m. "Marchers are being told that no food or shelter can be provid ed in Washington. "Everyone will hove to bring his own lunch," says the Itev. Walter K. Kauntroy, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church in the capital, who is chairman of the coordinating committee for the march on Wash iimton. Local churches that can provide temporary shelter and somo food are being asked to otter tnoir ta cilitics to the marchers. Washing ton civic, religious, social, fratern al and neighborhood groups which arc supporting the march and send ing delegations to join the demon stration are being registered. Delegations will arrive by air plane, train, bus and private auto mobile, says the ltev. Mr. Kaunt roy. The tentative program calls for stale delegations to send a few of their leaders to congressional of fices between 10 a.m. and noon. There will be no mass march on the Capitol and no sit-ins. "We will do nothing to detract from regular congressional pro ceedings," says Rev. Mr. Faunt ioy. "Since Congress normally convenes at noon, we hope to have all our people off Capitol Hill by that time." The program at the Ellipse, be- S4S 5 E. Main St. Rassfcyrg, Oraoon ltltenone ttt-Ul f'nttrttf as Mcond class matter May J. IM0, at tha pott orllce at Roseburg. Ore gon, unaer act of March 2, II'). Published Dally Except Sunday by NEWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. J. V. Brenner Publisto? The News-Review It a member ot the United Prett lnleftut:eel, NEA -. Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Oregon Newspaper Pubilthert Association. National Advertising Representative It Newspaper Advertising Service Co., Rust Building. San Francisco, Calif. SUBSCRIPTION PATES Carrier and Roseburg P. O. noses 1 montn, SI.Ml months, SIO.SOi I year, ttl.OO. By Mall In Oregon: 1 month, St. lis 3 months, S4.; 4 montha. ie.00 I er 11.00. Outside at Oregon! 1 month, SI.ISi 3 month!, SJ.Kl a months. JI6J0, I veer HI.0O. Ore- Recreation Booms In Dam ginning at 2 p.m., will he brief, "The most important part of the Ellipse program will be to focus a demonstration at the White House, urging the administration to propose legislation to bring about full employment in the Unit ed Slates," says Rev. Kauntroy. The possibility that President Kennedy will speak to the march ers here is being widely speculat ed on in Washington, since he an nounced at his last press confer ence that he would be in the city on that date. White House Press secretary says there's nothing in the works and that no invitation has been received. The official invitation would have to come from the heads of the six national Negro organiza tions sponsoring the march. A. Philip Randolph of New York, president of tho Negro-American Labor Council, is march director. A Kennedy speech to the march ers, of course, would he a ma jor political stroke. Following the Ellipse program, tho crowd will inarch down Con stitution Avenue to Lincoln Me morial in what Rev. Kauntroy describes as "a solemn memor ial procession honoring the mem ory of the slam lrgro leader, Medgar Evers. The Lincoln Memorial program will run from 3 to 5:31) p.m. Biology Teacher Hired At Oakland By EDITH DUNN Oakland Sehnnl Sunt Cecil Bar- nett reports that Willarn Fcrnn has been hired to teach biology in Oakland High School. A band lead er is still to be hired. Mr. and Mrs. Benn Manning and the latter's father, Pete Mirrasol, all of Sail Francisco, arc visiting Manning's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Manning and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand. Jesse Lee and Virgil Chenoweth spent a night recently at Winches- i ter Bay with Gary and Dale Rob- erson who have a trailer house there. They report good fishing. NEW OCEAN CABLE PARIS (UPI) French, West German and American communi cations companies have agreed to finance a new 4.375-mile transat- lantic cable linking the biuMi.j wi him., i. .ji,,.iJ .r,,.. States and France. The cable is to be laid during the summer or 1965, French Post and Telegraph officials an nounced, from Turkerton, N.J., to Saint Hilaire de Kin, France. MONDAY, AUGUST S, 1963 Projects the water development started, now is one of the major factors of the activity. The Willamette Basin Project is com paratively new. It was a part of the pub lic work undertaken during the Great Depression. A comprehensive program of development was devised by a state commission in cooperation with the Corps of Engineers. Work has proceeded ac cording to this master plan. As the federal government started this program of water utilization on major watersheds, it had as its principal pur pose the storage of water for domestic control, irrigation, public power and flood control. Only in late years has Congress taken note of the fact so well delineated by Dnna that recreation also is a big part of the planning process. That's of particular importance here in Douglas County. A survey of the South Umpqua River a few years ago, when flood control and irrigation were the only major bene fits, didn't produce the required ratio of benefits to construction costs. There . wasn't much hope for the project. Then Congress permitted the value of fish pro duction to be included as a benefit. Here is one of the principal values to be attributed to the South Umpqua. This stream once provided the major pai't of our population of fall species of fish. It has tremendous production capa city. But our abuse of water has so de pleted the fish runs, and has so in creased summertime water temperature that the river is able to support only lim ited fish life at present. The last session of Congress author ized the engineers also to include in their consideration of benefits the gen eral recreation along a stream undergo ing planning. Here again the South Ump qua has high value. Thus because in a few brief years rec reation has become such an important factor in consideration of development costs, it appears that a long awaited pro gram of water conservation on the South Umpqua River may become a reality in the comparatively near future. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Aug. 5, I he 1 217th day of 1963 with 148 to : follow. i The moon is at its full phase, j Tho morning stars arc Jupiter anu saiurn. Tho evening stars are Mars and Saiurn. Those born today include French writer Guy dc Maupassant, in 1850. On this day in history: In 1858, the first transatlantic cable was completed, stretching from Trinity Bank, Newfoundland to Valentia, Ireland. In 1876, "Wild Bill" Hickok was killed in Deadwood, S.D., bv Jack McCall. In 1912, the Progressive party, which had bolted from the Re publican party, met in Chicago to nominate Theodore Roosevelt as president. In 19-19. an Ecuadorian earth- quake killed an estimated 6,000! persons. A thought for the day Ameri can author William Fraulkner said: "I believe that man will ; not merely endure: He will pre vail." i Local News Mrs. Wlmar Wurm of San Fran cisco has left to return home aft er a visit here for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II, J. Bauer in llucrest. Mrs. Wurm and Bauer are cousins. She came for the wed ding of Ronald Bauer and Miss l.aVcta Ball. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Dunn of 1 Roseburg had as recent house ; guests the former's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Guth rie of Culver City, Calif , and Mrs. I Dunn's sister, Mrs. W. H. Quaken-i ! their vi,i thev ci.oA th 1 i.iniwi.v. u.'mM n,, f t i.-.. i, i-.,u rii.- Horn I Dunn's son. Robert a sn nf Mnhau-k: Mr. and Mrs David! Dunn of Springfield: and the Da- vid Dunns' niece, visiting them from Los Angeles. REPORTS HANDBAG STOLEN LONDON (UPI) Princess Diordjadre. once the wife of late 1 mt f'l.lr riahlA Mnnrla in . i"v"' " ..v, '.r'"" v i" ;lice the other night the theft of! .71. J1! , k j T , J m22 in . -h. n ,.Shr.PPed for clothes in a chain store. The 59-year-oid blonde princess, formerly showgirl Sylvia llawkes, said the bag was taken when she put it down while shopping. IRS REPORTS INCOME WASHINGTON (UPD-The In- ternal Revenue Service said income for I9bl. I. This wa.s.$li.4 billion more than ri'MrVeU m HBO. the bureau said, witik urtwif. 430O.0UO more persons fihWs- tfetifjihs in 1961 than the P'9!5?-i'.?;4ar. Figure PWHIU'SPSPIIIIIISMII n By ROBERT C. RUARK Pants, 1 am sorely afraid, do not make the woman, nor does nudity entrance any more than the shift enhances. Fate took me to Capri recently not in search of romance, but only because they make good, fast, cheap corduroy trousers over night there and I was running out of britches due to some ex cessive bouncing around the Afri can bush. Between thorn trees and wild animals and lost luggage I was threadbare to an embarrass ing degree. The Isle of Capri, whether it is the Piccolo Marina or the Piaz zetta, is a vast sea of flesh in the daytime, and a wilderness of be pantalooned women by night. Somehow, they look nakeder by night than they do in the daytime. Meat Expostd I will grant you that there is the occasional 17-year-old Lolita who can wear the European bi kini, which consists of two pen wipers and a pocket handkerchief. But the rest of it is just plain exposed meat, much as if one were wandering around in a slaughter house. The navel serves a useful pur- a Gone d3i a Taken from the filet of tha News- Review 40 YEARS AGO Aug. S, 1923 O. C. Baker, local Buick dealer, announced today that a carload of the new 1924 model Buick cars are to be received within a fewi days. The new cars, much like, last year's models, have one radi-! cal change, that being brakes on all four wheels. ! There is considerable agitation here at the present time for tliej installation of a town clock. Rose-j burg has never had a town clock, which is recognized the world over as one pf the greatest convenient:-! es of which a town may boast. IS YEARS AGO ! Aug. S, 1938 A liny bird, landing atop two high voltage wires causing the ' 'ectricity to arc. was blamed for' .!the fire set off bv the electrical I nsirk. that rlestmvrri 1200 acres OI and in tvevada. Finals in the men's eitv tennis doubles tournament will be play- ed at 6 o clock this evening. 10 YEARS AGO Aug. S. 1S3 The Douglas County Fair official- lv nuened todav after frantic ac - t'iviiv lt niciit and rlv this ,,-'; nr int.miniit ntri and ! 8 . arrangements. The -iti Vn.o., announced to- day that it Is ready for a Big Fourj I meeting on Germany but differed; - .,. ... , . , . j k I "1,n the est on hat should be ( discussed. , . ' Births Mrey Ho,,,", FRAZIER To Mr. and Mrs. t.. i..i.. . ; weight 8 pounds 61j ounces. BR1GGS To Mr. and Mrs. James A. Briggs, 1257 SE Haw thorne. Roseburg. July 27, a son, Jimmie Bruce; $vriglil 9 pounds 15l ounces. sn t II Bikini Sma pose, since its original is to connect the unborn function child to the mother, but as costume jew elry it leaves much to be desired. A sea of winking navels causes a type of blindness, as if one were seeing a million stars before the eyes. Very few ladies, generally but tressed by bras and girdles and the other accouterments of fem ininity, can afford to tie a ban dana around their salient points and go out into the harsh light' of day. The bikini rides low the hips; there is a horrid ex panse of terrain between hyar and thar. As for thar all I can say is that, the bust-bucket business didn't make billions because the average lady wasn't sadly droop ing in the need of support. Nap Needed Flesh-blind, one totters back up the hill for a nap and a shower and a change of clothes. Then one proceeds to the little piazza, to hear the clock clang and to ogle the neighbors. The same ladies who were naked at Gracic Field's joint down the hill are now clad gorgeously for the evening in Cuc ci shirts and Pucci pants. How they insert themselves in these pants is one of the world's mechanical miracles. No bulge, no curve, no blemish goes unre vealed. A girl's got a mole? You just know the girl's got a mole. But. even so, a scar, a wen, a mole is forgivable if the lady has the backside to fit a pair of pants. Main trouble is that 99 percent uon l nave me uacKsme to I tit tne pants, incy nave me DacK- i side to fit a dirndl, or soma other : forgiving garment' that allows a 1 broad to be broad without shriek- ing it to the world. , Against Tha Law - It is against the law to wear a skirt on Capri. The promenade 1 is one of the great sights of mod- -In The Day's News- By FRANK JENKINS By FRANK JENKINS ' i East German border guards open From Washington: . icd fire on them. The woman fell The big nuclear powers plan to wlUl Dllllct ' hcr lpS- The man sign (at Moscow) the test ban:as but nnt killpa- Ilc ,hrew treatv almost-exactlv on the 18th '' hls sc'thc and managed to anniversary of the bomb blast at scramble over the first fence. He i.: n.i n. has been set for Monday. August 0, the eve of the anniversary. It was at 9:15 a.m., Hiroshima lime, on August 6, 1943. that crewmen of the U.S. b o m b e r Enola Gay watched the parachute- he bomb erupt into the fireball "ai Kiucn me cuy oi iiirosnuna. llirec days later, at a.m the second nufcu!. o. .11 i atom bomb in history fell. The Hiroshima bomb was the starter's I gun for the nuclear arms race. I Fateful question: What would the present world: 1 "e like if we nad resisted I II e ; temptation to drop The Bomb on a Japan that was already facing Jf,- .um-ai. Another question: WHAT IS COMMUNISM? Well, THIS is communism: Yesterday, at the East German town cf Hohegeis, two persons, a man and a woman, presumably man and wife, reached the point where they could take it no long - er. So they made a break for lib - erty across the plowed strip of land that lies to the east of the; twin barbed wire fences that con stitute the boundary between Com-! Hiroshima uiai signaiirii uie ;;e''- i mis on 01 Liucago llieir own pri or nuclear weapons. The signing1 chimp nf brush between the twojvalc domaill. munist hast Germany and ibforree communism continue to exist in a West. They were dxessfrfi Itme farm world that is increasingly con workcrs. and thtvjman carrk-d a cerned withrfivil liberties and Uie scthe over his shoulder. rights of nian When they were well out-into Uie cleared strip. two comnrunis Best ein times. It is much as if one placed tight pants on rhinoceros es, elephants, giraffes, warthogs, whooping cranes, groundhogs, praying manlises, cobras, and hy enas, gave them all semi-human faces, and turned them loose in an endless procession. I must confess I was fascinated. You would think, really, that a lady who bathes occasionally would have some general idea of her personal geography, and would r c a I i z c its limitations. But I watched some of the funniest fan nies, proudly flaunting, in the his tory of the constructional differ ence between boys and girls. And what got me was that the owner of each seemed to think she had a copyright on shape, size, and motion. Skiing Helps Beyond doubt's shadow, the Ital ians are the least admirably con structed for pants of all races ex cept the Germans. The English are mostly what we used to call "shingle-butted" in North Carolina, being more straight-up-and-down than out thataway sideways or from front to back. The slim Scandinavians seem best adapted; I suppose skiing docs something to adapt the rear to stretch pants. As soon as the sidewalk tailor finished mv britches I caught the first boat for Naples. My eyes were rolling around in my skull like Groucho Marx's reaction to Mariorie Rambeau, and I had the illusion of being slightly seasick from the human motion. If any bodv cares a whit about my britches, I can tell you one thing. They bag in the seat, and are r0omy in the leg. At least I know vvhat 1 look like in the privacy 0f nlv shower, and I would not , like to inflict the image on the j public. I (Copyright, 1963 by United Feature Synd. Inc.) :vi ;,K hit iirTain atirl mvpn mln a rows oi narucu wire. A watching tourist Hohegeis is a resort town, and hundreds of , tourists were in the vicinity de- j scribed to the correspondents this j morning . what happened He said "The man and the woman were - running across the bare plowed strip. The woman was shot in the 1 leg and fell. Then, suddenly, I saw a soldier in an East German (com munist) uniform come out of the bushes at the edge of the bare strip. He was a sergeant, I think. ! He stood behind tne tirsl tence. took a dead aim at the wounded man and fired. "The poor refugee crumpled un der the fire of the guard's sub : machine gun and fell. He was 'dead. Shortly afterward, about 25 j I East German soldiers and a com-, munist armored car rolled up. i . They led the limping, bleeding woman away. The blood-covered ! body of the slain man was picked : up and removed later." : 1 ? T ? t That's communism. A final question: Can anything as foul as There is no such thing as ciul st liberty under comnrSni'sm. i ..-Tl,- .. Mr..MnA Pmr,lArl nn.i. . . " . v vi.ougiiig, Ul.l0n- Timber To Play Continuing i Economic Role In Oregon Looking: at industrial activities in progress throughout' Oregon it is quite evident that we will be required for many years to come to depend largely upon our timber : resource. i" Oregon receives the major part of its revenue today $ 1 from wood manufacturing. While we have seen some new industry based upon electronics, minerals, etc., these de-','," velopments are small when placed beside the sawmills,,, plywood plants, hardboard manufacture, pulp and paper production, wood chemicals, etc. And there-is good reason to believe that the surface has ' barely been scratched. New products are appearing daily. Employment and payrolls, connected with the timber indus try will continue to grow. There are, of course, some fac tors to take into consideration. Some areas are better suited for industrial expansion than are oth- er. Douglas County, for example, ! isn't apt to be picked for large scale industrial growth unless, or ; until, we can get some improve j mcnts in the field of transporta- tion. Instead, we observe manu i facturing enterprises going in all ' around us, while the raw material I is drawn from interior Douglas ; County. But, it seems to me, there's an other clement deserving of thought. The great part of our future de velopment in the timber industry will come from large corporations. Thought Unpopular This isn't a particularly popular thought. A good many people will disagree. But the history of the industry is that the small, inde pendent, private operators have 'their day. Eventually they cut-out- and-gct-out. they fold financially. i or they surrender to the "bigs." ' It is interesting to observe in this connection that the large cor porations have allowed the small operators to pioneer a new area. Then, after the surplus is gone and a fairly static condition has 1 been reached a condition un-1 favorable to the small operator the large, well-financed corpora- tion, interested in a long L ;.. o,i-1 eration rather than a one-lifetime j activity, will move in. I A good many people cling to the small operator theory. They object I WHAT IT MEANS Things Aren't Peaceful In West Englewood Now (A Continuing Study sf Devel opments on the Racial Front) By AL KUETTNER United Press International A few blocks south of the fa mous Chicago stockyards is the suburban residential community of West Englewood, population about 20.000. On a peaceful day in .West En glewood, a visitor on South Mor gan Street would fancy himself in a typical small American town, but one with a strong accent of old Ireland. Small homes, long owned by the families within, have their shade trees, lawns and garden plots. Comiskey Park, home of the Chicago White Sox, is near by. Right now, things are far from peaceful in West Englewood. The place that was once known as Ca naryville, for some obscure rea son, has become one of the out standing examples in the nation of "phase two" in the desegrega tion struggle. Prate Sap PinUl. I This is the staue in which Ne groes are pressing for full imple mentation of laws and regulations that long have banned racial bar riers legally. One problem in West Englewood neighborhood transition from other is the s ron fc.,? of the white Irish to hold fast against moving. They have stuck together through thick and thin in Canary villc wars, birth, death a n d marriage and they consider I. Ul-dlll d II U : .i.- ,-. . . ., : West Englewood has produced many of the Irish policemen who i are now on duty there trying to keep racial trouble from cxplod-; ing into a major riot. ! It also was home to many hood lum youngsters who went on to the underworld. Negroes Moved Closer Over the past several years, the Negro population has pushed over closer to West. Englewood. But recently, when Negro famil ies moved into flats at 5659 and 5754 South Morgan, the white i eMueius nearoy reacted as though their street had been in- j vaded. ! ti.o nttom n i,,i ! borhoods in the area has been ! more or less traditional. As Ne- Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain !.. T k. ft. T. IVl.ll - F,r the first time aeieaec his found a aew healinf; anbsUnca with the aston ishing ability ta ahrink hempr rhrttda, atop itehinr. and talieva pain irithoat mrccry. In sc titer east, what rentlr relieving pain, actual reduction (ehrtnkar) took plart. Matt aaaxins of all raenlta wart to control by the "bigs." Their great argument pertains to own ership by more people and a high er degree of competition. ' Yet, it seems to me, both these" ' arguments are somewhat in error.i; Ownership Exclusive 'r-i In the first place, the small, in- H dependent operator may be in ex- elusive ownership. Or a plant may be ownM by a few partners. On a still larger scale we find some tX cooperatives. Yet Uie number ofj owners of these plants doesn't be-u gin to compare to the number ofJ "owners" of International Paper, ei Weyerhaeuser, Georgia - Pacific or j other of the big corporations sell-: ing their bonds on the open mar-25 kcl to thousands of investors. At the same time competition J between the "bigs" is extremely? vicious at times, and is on a muchuu larger scale an international'' 'scale than among the small op-; 1 erators. ' As much as some people inayM dread the day, it seems to me thatf" our timber economy eventually---: will be almost entirely within the Jj hands of a few large corporations."-1 Despite the fear of big business.fi expressed by many people, it that the future ofS would appear the woods industry is moving to-j ward bigness. Furthermore, t h cUli, large corporations have the f inanc cs to utilize and diversify wood products manufacture, and t h u sjjjJ produce the jobs and payroll upon.-vu which future economy depends. Jj St groes moved closer, forjy sale" signs went up and within,., weeks entire blocks changed. But there are few "for sale" signs on.. South Morgan Street. Apparently,' the Irish plan to stay. fct They blame real estate intcr-J'-s ests who gained control of some -- South Morgan Street property for, i,"J selling them out. i- Although the most explosive i problem in the Windy City, WestM Englewood is but a symbol in growing racial tensions thalj plague public and civil leaders, w Tenmile Couple Hosts California Relatives S By MRS. WALTER COATS Mr. and Mrs. William E. Merrittr of Adelanto, Calif, have returned home following a visit with hi-brother-in-law and sister Mr. and: Mrs. Bert Melius, of Reston Road'" in Tenmile. "J1 Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Melius were his cousin. Dr. and Mrs. Joe E.J Pierce, and son David, of Portlands House guests of Mr. and Mrs.J?J Glen Thomas on Reston Road arc.r-. Mrs. Thomas' mother. Mrs. LauraJ Henderson, and her brother-in-law.- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hick-J.'; !!" of Wellington, Missouri, and the Thomas' grandson, Larry Galla-i way of Garden Grove Calif. Mrs.w Henderson celebrated her 8 1 s birthday on Monday. i: Mrs. Uoyd Thomas and daut,h- 4 T-.-11... , . . , "'J??- "le "V.l",. former's brother-in-law and sister.; Dr. and Mrs. Barry Rust. En route d home they stopped to visit Mrsiro Thomas' parents. Mr. and Mrs? A. E. Radcliff, at McMinnville. The best thing obout populor opinion is it's not populor for very long. to thoroogn that lofferers n-adt astonishing atttements like "Pilea hare ceased to be a problem!" The eecret is new healing suh tunxe (B't Dye!iisecTsry os" world-famous rejeanh institute. This anbstanet ir. now arailablt ia svppttitory or at'afment ft ander the name Preporori.a is". At all drag counter. i t era ' as
