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laps: Seized
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Li UU liCJU'li
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7
ItttiLTY-t'IFTH TEAR
20 PAGES
Salem OrecjonV Sundcry Mornlac. December 2,r 1945
Prlct 5c
Ho. 21S
flXT I ( eP : y L -v TNjN, JCS it tf - ' u ' Weather . ,
'-n-r ifefcfljfeiT ii to it -ro Tni (ni inftgSsrtJ V tea? Trft3sffifl i-rfii: -;: a
v , r . v. , ' - : :: r 111 -fTr rG ; i Xi gy VHX - K ' T .: , v :v-v. VY -T . " : hw. McNtw tltld. Sih):LMil ftwi
'I If I I fl 11 fLJ - tT.-i ' V . .. i ' v 7 !:. - - -."7 r t : momtof. Wonlof partly cloudy ia
4
k
J
Most every on kcowi about
the houxinf shortage; very few
-bout the shortage in space for
offices of professional men. This
. Is true in Salem and Portland
. and in other cities of the country.
Doctors, dentists and lawyers, re-
turning from military service are
finding it .hard to get space ' for
prhrat practice. Tor , a profes
sional man an office it as essen
tial as a place of residence for
his family.- Yet many a veteran
Is as baffled seeking office space
as he Is hunting" for a dwelling".
Prfor to the war years there
was a marked surplus In office
accommodations in most cities.
During, the bulging "twenties'
cities blossomed out with multi-
storied office bjiildings but dur
ing the bitter 'thirties tenants
folded their tents like the Arabs
and left many office . buildings
to stand like gaunt skeletons
against the skyline. Then insur
ance companies and investment
companies and bondholders' com
mittees had to take over many of
these monuments to bad judg
ment ;.;!.. ' ; . .
But war prosperity, which gave
a lift to manufacturing, farming,
and ' other enterprises, finally
. breathed the breath of value
back Into office structures. The
government, became . the great
leaseholder of office space, as the
burgeoning war agencies expand
ed. In this period of boom many
a building owner who got his ti
tle through mortgage foreclosure,
has been able to unload and re
alize on his investment In Salem
(Continued ' on Editorial Page)
Paratrooper
Facing Sad
'.- Homecoming
Somewhere on the east 'coast
today -faa-Salem -youth v,hotie
homecoming will be saddened by
a grief of which he has not yet
learned r his mother iei sev-
, eral weeks ago.
1 lie is CpL George McKmlay,
son of the late J. F. McKinlay
and Mrs. Evelyn McKinlay who
rsUed at 539 N. Winter bI He
has been a paratrooper In Europe,
and . on " his arrival on rthe east
coat. V last week he sent the fol
lowinf wire: .
"DetT Mother: Arrived .in states
. today, expect to be discharged
from California, see you and Van
gie in a couple of weeks. Love,
George." - !
' ' . The wire was received by Clif
r ford Harold, administrator of Mrs.
- McKinlay'S estate, who has no
way of reaching the aerviceman
at the present time. Vangie" is
Evangeline McKinlay, - now; at
Oregon State, a sister. A brother,
. LL Philfp McKinlay, Is in the
army at St Louis. Another broth
er, Sgt. tioert MCtt-miay,- was
lost when his plan was forced
down at tea after a raid over
Germany last January 21.
.Corporal McKinlay Is one of the
only Jtwo surviving crew members
of his plane. He was a member of
the famous 101st airborne divi
sion In the historic trap of Bas
togne.s ' '
Truman Attends Came;
"vTakes l'otomac Cruise
.WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 Wh
"lesldent Truman returaed to
Washinrton tonieht after fiewinj?
! -the Army football team's $2 to 13
triumph over the navy atPhila-
f delphia. He boarded his presl
dential yacht, the USS Williams
burg, for, an overnight cruise on
t fhe Potomac.
Amn:t Craclccrs
ByWENGOOORICH
"Ccn you give me
. pltastl
,9 year,
in
Second Setof
t
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 1 Mrs.
- newly bent twin daughters, Judith ami Joan held by Norse Mar-
cella Steinkraas. The twia airls are
W Mrs. Wren within a- year. Twin boys were born last December.
Rural Education
3eld Inadequate,
n Many Areas
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 1
Fred Patton, La Grande school su
perinitendent, was elected president
of the Oregon State Teachers asso
ciation at a meeting of the group
here today.
Earlier, the teachers heard
Maurice Laber, . chairman of the
committee on rural education,
state that smaller- schools have
cheated many children out of ade
quate education,
She told delegates that pictures
she displayed of ' conditions . in
rural schools! could be found In
any county In the state.
Pine Industry
Still Dovn; Fir
Mills to Start
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. l-(ff)-
The ATX. lumber . and sawmill
workers i announced today they
would demand more than a 15
cent wage boost to end their strike
In northwest pine lumber.
Nearly all fir operations in the
ten-week-old strike will resume
Monday or shortly afterward, with
ft
IS. cent hourly Increase which
rings the minimum, for common
labQTi to 11.05,
But in pine, which employs
approximately half the 60,000
strikers, the AFL will demand
both the IS cents and enough more
to bring the lower minimum up
to $1.03.
E. P. Marsh, federal labor con
ciliator, said that some of the
unsettled pine operations were
snow-bound logging camps which
would not resume until spring In
any case.- ,
Brazilians to Elec
President Today V;
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 1-iJPi
Brazilians, after a stormy political
campaign which wound up with
gunfire and violence ki two cities,
tomorrow will elect a president in
the first popular . election for
chief executive since 1930.
Brewery Wm Ean$3CO,iOOO
To Double Investment. Canacitv
Plans to double the investment!
and the output of Sicks Brew
ing company In Salem were ap
proved here Saturday by the com
pany's directors at a special meet
ing. : ,
Expenditure of $300,000, bring
ing the investment here to approx
imately $600,000, will be for con
struction of. an additional storage
cellar in the -main- brewery at
South Commercial and Trade
streets and conversion of the can
nery building at liberty, and
Trade streets, -purchased several
months ago, into a bottling plant
- Work on the storage cellar Is
to be started immediately, EmU
G. Sick, president of the com
pany,' said. Two modem boilers
and refrigeration will be installed
there arid will, increase storage
capacity by if per cent.
The bottling plant, Sick said,
would be one of the most modern
and complete in the nation.
Tvins in Year
A A
John B. Wren (left) greeta her
tbe secod set of twins to be born
. tin
CHELAN,: Wash., Dec. Hj-
The bodies of four children and
that 'of Jack Randle, bus driver,
were recovered late today from
bus which plunged into Icy
Lake Chelan Monday morning
j I ti: j;
Claiming 16 lives. .... ;
The bus was found In 210 feet
of water after a six-day search.
It contained only the five bodies,
leaving missing tffe bodies of nine
other youngsters who went to
their; deaths In the tragic ride.
The bodies were Identified by
relatives as those of Larry Miller,
6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mill
er; Carl Dam, 6, son of Mr. and
Mrs. I William Dam Barbara Ask
lund, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Asklund, and Ruth Halley, 9,
the name of whose parents was
not immediately available
Gross Income
i. : m fr
For) Farmers
WASHINGTON, Dec 1
Gross earnings of Oregon farmers
continued to rise in August lover
last year's i trecord leveL?, the bu
reau 'of agricultural economics re
ported today. !
Total farm Income for the
state' during the month was $27,
371,000, compared with $26,112,'
000 for August, 1944. The cumu
lative farm! income for the first
eight montjis of the year ! was
$137,268,000, compared with $135,
565,000 for; the same period- last
year,
The bureau said a sharp climb
In crop returns was partially re-
r rHe for the increase in m -
f mrru. hut -anm-A that 104A mav
ele a dedtne of as much as 15
per cent from 1945 levels.
1 ' !
The expansion will Increase the
brewery's Output to 100,000 bar
rels a year; twice current capac-
Expansion plans were drawn
after the first two years of oper
ation;; in Salem had proved high
ly successful. Sick told the direc
torate, which includes Stephen J.
Chadwick, B. N. Hutchinson, W.
H. Uackieall of Seattle; F. W.
Shepard,- James R. Linn and War
ren T. PhUv.Salemr Weir i Me
Donald, EugeSe. and N. A. Mac-
Allen, Spokane, who has recently
retired. 'Hi ' I
When proposed additions have
been made the Salem plant ' will
be one oz the best in the Sick
group, which Includes breweries
at Edmonton, Great Falls, Leth-
bridce, Missoula, Vancouver, B.C.,
Seattle, Spokane, Prince Albert,
Regma and Salem, Sick said.
. . t t i rj-.
- 3
76 Industrialists I
Caught in Net by
British Troops 1
ISERLOHN, : Germany, j Dec.'
(ff5)- British security police, strik
ing secretly last night and early
today in simultaneous raids
throughout the Ruhr, arrested 7$
German industrialists, described
by a senior British officer as
leading members of . the ' most
dangerous; class in Germany.", f
Hundreds of British troops and
special investigators staged the
dramatic i precision raids. I The
czars of Germany's multi-billion
dollar steel and iron industry1,
surprised In their luxurious food-
stocked mansions, face possible
charges as war criminals.
In Yarylng Activities
The round-up, which began at
11 pjn. and continued until 9
a.m. . jln Dortmund, Essen, Dais
berg, Duesseldorf and other cen
ters, ' caught the Industrialists in
circumstances varying from drink
ing, champagne to taking stomach
pills before retiring.
One director of the August
Thyssen steel works was found
in a bed J room with the blonde
24-year-old daughter of a baron.
So well -planned were the ! raids
that only: seven of the original
arrest list escaped.
Documents Discovered
Volumes of documents and recr
ords of the whole gigantic Ruhr
industry, which equipped Hitler's
war machine, are in the hands of
British and American intellegence
experts.
Among the Krupp works men
arrested, were Dr. Erich Muller,
designer of the cannon for the
Atlantic wall and the gun and
turret for Hitler's formidable
Tiger tanks; and Karl Eberhardt,
chief armament sales director.'
$300,000 Is Paid for
Portland Building , !
PORTLAND. Dec 1 -(Pi- Sale
of the seven-story Times building
in downtown Portland by the Ma
tilda M. Gearin estate to Schles-
inger, Bloomberg and Schlesinger
company, Salem, was announced
today. Amount of the cash trans-
action was : said to be abou
$300,000. : . j' !
Germans
Arrested
Goeriiigi Insists IHle'd
(Editor's Note: The Associated Press submitted a. ttst of wrttten e
tlons to Hermann Goerin threnrn nts attorney. Otto Stahmer, who trans
mitted them orally to Goerlnx and, reeerred oral repUes which k copied
and torntd over to the associated Press. These questions and answers art
included in the lollewtnr story.) i
" By Wes Gallagher
-s (Copyrisht I94S, y the Associated Press) .-
NUERNBERG. Germany, Dej 1-WV-Rotund Hermann Goering,
on trial for his life before the
flatly today that he. was still a
try again he would "again supportihe ftir aseknewhimin-1933.
1 As a representauve or tne;sysTem oi government mauguraiea
I v- Adnlf Htt1ir T stand rendr to be
said In reply to written quesuons
presented ' through his attorney,
Otto Stahmer, who also transmit-
ted the reply.
"I consider myself a true pala
din of my fuehrer. I was a disd
pie and aifoDower." ! ! ;
Stahmer indicated that Goer
ing viewed with disapproval high
placed German officials who
sought refuge in the claim that
they never were really nans. L f
To the question "Did you have
any clashes with Hitler? If so, in
what matters and when? Goer
ing replied: ;' ; 1
Tram 1942 on, radicals repre
sented by .Himmler and Bormann
got, the upper hand more and
more and I receded Into the back
ground. It was not a question of
my having any clash, but of -los
ing the place I used to hold."
Goering in a subsequent state-
ment laboratin - rr3iMm$
"During the years ; before the
war -we had few differences and
these were purely minor matters,
I affecting - details not principles.
During the war, In the nature
I things, differences , ensued more
(frequently. After 1943 my influx
ence with Hitler decreased and
I by 1944-45 practically disap-i
peared. Our differences then were
lover foreign political, domestic
Motor License I
Plates Will Be
j ' Issued Monday
Motor vehicle license plates for
1948: will be issued over counters
in the Salem and Portland offices'
of the state . department tomor
row, Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrell, Jr., j has announced.
The plates cannot , legally be
placed on cars until December 15.
Only one plate will be issued for
each vehicle. - "
Nc consideration will be given
to any more requests for special
automobile license, plate numbers,
Farrell stated." Difficulty will be
experienced I ! in processing the
25,000 requests already received,
he added. "
Takes Lead in
Queen' Race
Betty Lou Kayser, vivacious
brunette princess who has Salem
Kiwanis club backing, moved Into
first place today in the Marion
county contest. And Marion coun
ty stepped closer to the quota set
for it in the bond-selling cam
paign which closes officially, next
Saturday. , I .
Miss Kayser had votes from
$78,900 worth of E bonds, while
the county with $722,20.25 In E
bond j sales to its credit was 63
per dent of Jthe way to its goal.
Total! , bond J sales to individuals
had reached $1,800,524.25, or 67
per cent of the quota of $2,690,000,
Beth Greenlee, statehouse can
didate for queen honors, was close
to Miss Kayser with $78,450 in
E i bonds. Votes for $65,425 had
been cast for Jean Wolcott. Mill-
ifor..Leona -TmgelstidriSlIywood
Lions! club princess; $52350 for
Faye Larkins,' Salem Lions club
choice and $15,900 for Beulah
Lott, ( Salem i junior chamber of
commerce royally. f
Nazi! General Dies
Before Firing Squad
AVERSA, Italy, Dec 1-W
Nazi General Anton Dos tier, 54,
shouting "long live Germany,'
died today before an American
firing Squad for ordering the exi
cution of 15 American soldiers
captured behind German lines in
March, 1944
AT LEAST SEVEN, DIE FIRE
METROPOLIS, TIL, Dec MP)-
Seven and possibly nine men los
their lives in'a fire at an old peo
ple's borne here late today.
and Louis P. Lochner
international; military i tribunal, said
nazl and that' if he had a chance to
iudeed. the former reichsmarshal
and military : matters. " j
If you could start over again,"
he was asked, would you sup
port the fuehrer, the fuehrer prin
zip (leadership principle) and na
BettyjKayser
Salem
Officer Disclosed as Victim of Atrocity;
Killed by Nazis
Notification that her husband,
First Lt Lee A. McAllister, Jr.,
was killed not in action but as a
prisoner came this week to Fran
ces P. McAllister, 1373 Fir st,
Salem, from ( the adjutant gener
al's office. !
V Informatioa secured from the
military army air forces intelli
gence section states mat lieuten
ant UcAIlister was captured on
or about 1 January 1943 in the
vicinity of jVernoa, Italy. This
information was not considered
Sufficiently conclusive to render a
change ! in casualty 'Status from
missing in action to prisoner of
war and was suspended in tt-f
overseas headquarters pending
more authentic Information. The
Italian Carabinieri native po
lice) are in receipt of a report
Strike On
6
to Be
ttiprecedented ;
Accord May Put
40,000 at Work
DETROIT, Dec. I "-(3P)-' Strik
ing CIO United Automobile Work
ers - agreed today to relax their
strike against General Motors
Corp. " to permit production of
parts for competitors of the giant
automotive concern.
A ' General Motors spokesman
said the action might result in
partial resumption of . work in
nearly half the- corporation's
plants. 'v-"v.
The -unprecedented agreement
to permit some of the striking
UAW-CIO r members to produce
ear parts needed by CM rivals
came from R." J. Thomas, union
president, In response to a pro
posal by General Motors Presi
dent C E. Wilson. - t
In a letter Thomas told Wilson
the offer i was "generous and
came as a "welcome surprise,'
but he expressed belief there are
GM production is an essential
part of the picture for other
manufactures. The t AW-CIO
head said he would communicate
again with Wilson "as soon as
the necessary data has been col
lected and analyzed.
Principal General Motors parts
plants, a corporation spokesman
said, employed more than 40,000
of the 175,000 workers now on
strike in more than 70 factories.
How1 many : of these would ; be
accepted. bycny partial, resump
tion of production, he said, was
impossible to estimate at present
CIs Rush to Altar
In Czechoslovakia
PILSEN, Czechoslovakia, Dec; 1
(py-American soldiers gave this
city back to Czechoslovakia today
after more than 300 of them had
found Czechoslovak brides and
there was a rush to the altar when
departure became Imminent' The
American troops withdrew into
Germany on schedule
PORTLAND TOLL 62
PORTLAND, Ore.,'. Dec. 1-UPh
Portland's traffic death toll for
1945 stood at 62 today alter W. J,
Reedy. 49. was killed when
thrown under a bus.
M
Relaxed
BackpFueBirer Agai-i
tional socialism as postulated In
Hitler's 26 points?.'!!
He replied:
: "Naturally, nobody ever stops
learning. If I had to do It all over
again, naturally, there are some
things, I . would do differently.
Fundamentally;! would say; the
leadership principle , and national
socialism were the, 'only possible
solution for Germany at the time.
We. had to get away .'from the
multi-party system.1 In America,
you nave two parties." The British
have two major parties. We, how
ever, before 1933 had 20 odd par
ties. It just wouldn't work.'
' In a supplementary statement,
he expanded o,n this:
. "I should again ; support the
fuehrer as I knew him when we
While Prisoner
from two German aoldiers that
they had shot a bandit who was
trying to run off the provincial
road. - However, other testimony
discloses that Lieutenant McAl
lister was taken from the Val dag
no prison on or about 3 o'clock
on met afternoon of 9 January
1145 and killed. His, body . was
disinterred from the. local civilian
cemetery nd reburied In the VS.
military, cemetery -at Mirandola,
Italy. - .-' j.-': --.rj -k.-' v'-i
- "I wish to advise that special
troops have' been assigned the
task of making investigations and
inquiries In, order to ascertain
the persons responsible for such
acts and you may be assured,
Mrs. McAllister, that justice will
be done with identified indivi
duals who committed these atro-
USG Named as
: West's Entrant
Tot Rose Bowl
' PASADENA, Calif; Dec
The Southern California Trojans
were selected tonight to represent
the Pacific coast conference 'in
the , Rose Bowl against Alabama
Jan. 1, Pacific Coast Conference
commissioner Vic Schmidt an
nounced after telegraphic polL
The ; Trojans '.whipped'" UCLA
26-15 today to finish first In the
conference with a percentage of
33. Washington State was sec
ond with .750. j ;
FOOTBALL SCORES
Orecea SUU IS, Orefoa IX -M
Army 32, Ntj U
yI SS, Harvard
. Nortk Carolina rt. Vlrftola ISi ?
. Wak Forest 13, Clemsoa
Maryland It, SouUi Carolina 13 .
Tennessee 45, VanderbUt 1 '
Great Lakes 3S, Notre Dame 1 1 -
Georfia S3. Georela Tech - . -A :
Alabama 55. MiasUslst4 State 13.
Tnlsa 2S, Hondo Army Abftel IS .
mr nner MeuMin 94, Texas crnrls-.
- As -.
Lenlxiana SUU 33. Tnlnu t i :
BaTler 17, Sic 14 1 '
riu si. marys rrniuu m
aotaern CalUornia Zt, UClA 15
riorlda Normal S4, Morris CoSec '
, STATE ! TITLE GAMR . j ;
Grant (Portland) 11. Hood ftivrr t
g
State Prison
Still missing from the Oreson
State penitentiary after their es-
c-jpe Saturday morning are Roy
L. Waggoner, 24, and Emer Riley
Lane, 33, state police said eaxty
today. " . ' ;
; The warden's office said it was
thought the merescaped in a laun
dry truck, . from the state blind
school, when it was parked in the
prison yard. : The , driver of 4 the
truck, however, told officers : he
had hot seen cither of the men,nor
heard no commotion in the real
Of the truck during his route.
I Waggoner, who' was . sentenced
from Multnomah county fori as
sault with intent to rob, was ; de
force, and is 6 foot tallorp ap a
scribed as 5 foot 9 inches, 142
pounds, brown hair, and brown
eyes. Lane, from Polk county, was
sentenced on a charge of robbery
by force, and is 8 foot tall, 158
pounds; with blue eyes and dark
brown hair. .
Plywood MiU WiU j
Re-open at Lebanon !
I LEBANON Dec. l-(Special)-The
more than 400 employes of
the Cascade Ply wood company
plant -will -go back to -work Mon
day after two months shut down,
the men voting to accept the
$1.05 minimum wage. . j .
took over reigning Germany,:; he
asserted. "As to ' the leadership
principle, I should of course not
want it repeated with excesses
but in its original moderate con
ception. Above all I should want
to see incorporated an Indepen
dent system of courts to which
every citizen might take, his trou
bles and where Justice would- be
done him. As , to the 26 points
of the nasi program, there is no
party with principles to which
every, member subscribes in full.
I, too, did not by any-means sub
scribe to alL I am still a national
socialist, I desire the elimination
of multi-partisanship in peiitics.
I am for community of our people
(volksgemeinschaft). " 1 i "
of War in Italy;
cities."
i ' This letter . was dated Nevem
ber 17 and signed by Maj. Gen.
Edward F. Witsell, acting adjut
ant general of the war depart
ment ! ; ? )
i ueutenant McAllister was- on
his 30th mission at the time he
was shot down and wore the ETO
ribbon with five battle ttarsrtfee
air medal with four oak leaf clut
ters, the distinguished . flying
cross and the Presidential unit -citation
with one star He was- also
awarded the purple heart. . 1 '
j i Other survivors include his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Mc
Allister; two brothers, ' tuart R.
McAllister, now a studeiVat the
University of California at Ber
keley, and Donald M. MaAllister
of Salem.
Two
Convicts
Missin
Congress
Race
m
-1 .'.. .
Hie
Spaulding Condi
tional Candidate;
Marsh Meet Set
The muddled nictHre- in th
third congressional district head
edj toward the "finals" today with
two major developments in the . ;
jockeying to succeed the late Rep,
James W. Mott: I
liy: A nominating assembly' in
the interests of ; Speaker of the
Hquse Eugene Marshy republican,
was announced for McMinhvillf
on Friday, December 14. ', ,
K2) Bruce Spaulding, Salem at
torney, democrat, made known -that
he would be a candidate un
der certain conditions, contingent
upon his being endorsed at a party
convention 4 here Saturday, De
cember IS. Other conditions ; be
discussed with democratic .lead
ers who waited on him "here yes
terday. : '; ' 1 ;
Notices to Be Published j
' At McMinnville, liarsh's friends
said J public -'notices required by
state law for independent nomi
nations . would . be published j Mon- .
day. in three newspapers. Tfie as
sembly must be attended by 250
ciuialified electors. ' ;
It was the second such meeting
scheduled to nominate candidates
for the v congressional vacancy.
Supporters of Capt. "B. L Conn,
Lake- Grove, have called a -meet .
ing for December 10.' j v '
. .Other .names, too, are expected
to jcome before the.repablicn con
gressional comittee meeting at Sa
lem next SaturdayjrAvji- ,
, Spaulding, who " last year de
feated the republican candidate
for! state's attorney general in the
first) congressional district but
lost to him over the state ; as a
whole (by a few hundred votes),
is a graduate of Willamette univer
sity and formerly was district at
torney for Polk, county. : j '
Democratic central, committee
men Called to meet at Salem De
cember' 15 ' have been instructed
to bring along enough qualified
party members to hold a nominat"
ing! assembly following the! com
mittee meeting. ' Jack Bain, Clack
amas county, a member of the
state legislature, is the only de
clared : candidate democratic be
sides Spaulding. Ij j
Motor Vehicle
Fees Increase ,
Over M4 Mark
'I ;:' .v-'V : '-
October registrations , of motot
vehicles in Oregon totaled 419,513,
compared with 415,882 for; th
same period of 1944, Secretary of
State Robert S. Farrell Jr; : dis
closed Saturday, ; ,
: . Since there were fewer private
passenger cars registered this
year, the increase was accounted
for! by greater numbers of buses
and ; trucks. ' Private passenger
cars totaled 329,263, compared
with 330,460 a year ago. , Buses
totaled 1200, compared with 1187.
Trucks totaled 48,132, compared
with 45,739. . J
'Begistration " fees to s date . thia
year amount to $3,576,504, com
pared to $3,461,097 a year ago.
h Gear
FOOD COSTS UP
PORTLAID, Dec. 1 -W3)- Food ,
prices - increased three-tenths - of f
one! per cent for Portland during I '
the) month ending Oct 15, the
bureau of labor statistics report
ed today, ,
SIGNALS 29-10-e2-3XAMO
IREMEMDEQ FELLAS-TUECESatY
SH0PPIMGDAYS
UlinLCWIISTMASj
4