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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1952)
4 hmS Saint, Ow, Sahmjcrr, December IX resoti MM GRIN AND BEAR IT by LIchty -No Favor Strays Us No Pear ShaU Awe" From first Stetesmaa. March 2$. Wl THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher Published avary soormlng- Bastnass office US 8. Commercial St, Salem. Or, Talspbaoe S-444L. EDimd at tha poatoffiea at Salam. Ora as second . u. j - a . - Uavll X 1 Bj rrrtr ta cMhs Daily and Sunday Daily owy ICBKVITION BATES Sunday only y 'V Seaeay eafy On advance) Anywhere in U. S. .$ L.4S par mo. . 1.23 par mo. 00 ireek ja per no. S.7S KtX AO. i.00 year By ntll, OaUy and Saneay (la advance) In at (Benton, Clackamas, I .Inn. Marten, rout, xanuuuj. Daewbere In Orefon Xa CSA outside Oregon IjM per mo. 5.T3 six mo. 10JO year . IM per mo. 1.49 per MKMBxm on . Associates Freaa Beraae at ASvaruslac (The Associated Press la mmied axelustvily to the we , CFacine Coa P,v"' . j ' ".talnew. printed t. iASSSS an2fit5&. Audit Bream of Ctrealsti j It' Your Community Chest People who gave 25 cents or 25 dollars to Salem Community Chest this year were making an investment, so they owe it to themselves to how up and speak upr at the Chest's annual meeting next Friday night in the Senator Hotel. -This year, again, Salem failed to pungle up the minimum amount which directors deemed vital and missed even farther the amount which agencies originally said they needed to serve Salem adequately. Efforts have been in vain to get citizens' un derstanding that their Chest donations are"aot Just gifts but investments in a program that touches everyone. Costs of agency operation have gone up in proportion to living costs and more because of rapid population growth, mean ing more youth or more needy persons to ba guided and aided. Compaigners have become discouraged in past years at some of the rebuffs received in attempts to reach a goal. The feeling has been expressed that "if this campaign fails, the Chest is done each agency will go back to its own fund drive. But workers, old faithfuls or new recruits, keep trying again in hopes that Salem citizens will bring their average giving up to the marks set by numerous other cities over the country. . Donors should be interested enough in their money to see that the Chest and benefitted agencies are doing the job the public needs and wants.' We think they are doing their best. If they aren't, and if that is th reason giving is low, Chest officials should be told and want to be told at this meeting. Officials and chest work ers, who give much time as well as their moneyj to something they believe in, will welcome your Ideas to keep the program alive for Salem. The Bill of Rights When young folk start thinking about "What the Bill of Rights Means to Me," there's no dan ger of their straying from the democratic con ceptions of the American government. And a lot of them are thinking about it these days, too. An essay contest sponsored by the Salem Board of Realtors brought some outstanding en tries both from high schools and junior high schools in Marion and Polk Counties. Original ity of approach was shown in several of them, particularly in the winning presentation by De lores Miller of Salem High School. In an essay entitled "A Day in the life of Mr. USA.," Miss Miller wrote: Mr. ... a man of initiative, ability and deep enjoyment of life and achievement. His nam may be Jewish, English, Chinese, or German, or Just a good old American name like Smith; his skin may be red, yellow, black or white; but even so he Is still considered Mr. U.S.A. and has the privilege of worshipping the way he wishes, whether it be on Saturday or Sunday and whether it be in a syn agogue or a church. On Monday morning, Mr, U.S.A. can be seen leaving for work. He owns his own little business, and employs a few men to help him. He is using what seems to him one of his most important rights, the right to employ himself and his Dronertv in any business he wishes as long as it is legitimate. This Is a busier day than usual at his place of business because he wants everything in good order for tomorrow. Tomorrow he is going to be cm Jury duty and he doesn't know how long the trial will last He knows his subordinates will be glad to take over while he is on duty for they realize that Jury duty is not only one of the privileges of being a United States citizen, but it is also one of the re sponsibilities; being a man on the jury not only protects the rights of the man now on trial, but it protects the right of the juror and his family. He leaves for home early this evening; he wants to practice a speech he is going to give at the P.TAu tonight, and, not being accustomed to speaking, he is feeling a little nervous. This speech is about a petition to haye a recent bill referred to the people. The bill concerns the school and is very important to teachers and students alike. As he rides along, he cant help feeling that this speech is something a more accomplished speaker should have given; then he realizes that it is not just a job to be gotten over with, but a privilege to speak his mind and say what he wishes on this sub ject; and this assemblage of people is not just a sea of faces, but an expression of the right of free peo ple to assemble and hear. The speech wont end the meeting. It will arouse a discussion that will last into the night and only when the discussion has ended will the day in the life of Mr. U.S.A. be over. This day in the life of Mr. U.SA. is what the "Bill of Rights' means to me, for he Is a product of Democracy just as I am. This could be a day in my own life. I have these same privileges and the same responsibilities to my country. I can look for ward to the future of my own making, a future built on my ambitions and abilities but protected by the constitution of the United States. Maybe Miss Miller's essay won't win in the national competition and maybe ft will. Re gardless, it presents a thoughtful, personalized picture of what the Bill of Bights should mean to all of us and it will win wide commendation. Editorial Comment CHRISTMAS TREK LIGHTS AND JOBS The request of the power companies that the pub lic eliminate all unnecessary electric lights due to the acute shortage of electricity comes as a keen disappointment at this Christmas season. For years strings of colored lights have transformed trees into miracles of beauty, house and yard lighting has spread Yule cheer through all parts of the city, and shopping areas have been ablaze with vari-colored lights. However, it appears that these harbingers j of Christmas will be missing this year. The unusually low level of water in the rivers where power of the northwest area is generated has resulted in a seri ous shortage of electricity. Already most of the ma jor industries of the area have had to reduce their power use by 10 per cent and in most cases this has made it necessary to reduce employment. Unless the situation is remedied shortly another 10 per cent slash is threatened with further resulting unem ployment. ' The public should heed the request of the power companies for curtailment of unnecessary lighting since whole-hearted 'cooperation can save the jobs for many men and women. It is easy to convinc ourselves that a little string of Christmas tree lights, a porch light, or a single bulb left burning unnec essarily could not have an effect on the situation. But multiply the current used by the string of lights or bulb by the 1,300,000 users in the northwest and it amounts to a sizeable amount of power that could be used by industry. - Do your part now by eliminating all possible un necessary electricity use and plan to decorate your Christmas tree without lights it can mean Jobs for others. (Woodburn Independent.) He promised warn everything, Pes.!... I thought yen aid all that weald step after election . . . TV dealers are looking with 17-inch askances these days at those Republicans because ever since the election teevee sales hav been falling off. "We (the dealers) have been just too dog gone ethical," said one local dealer. "Looks like we've oversold the gospel of caution to the public. We've gone too far in telling people not to lose their heads over this TV business. Too many potential customers are holding back be cause of that. ... Portland dealers are sitting en their sets singing the blues along with Kate Smith. Sales have slumped there a little below the antici pated level. Response In Salem has been better bat even here the demand has settled down. Dealers bow agree that they've get to sheet a little confidence into the public regarding this new medium got to let 'em know that sets wont get much cheaper nor much better for quite awhile. And if you're gonna buy you might as well buy now. A little education, as someone said, is often a dangerous thing. One guy rushed into a TV store the other day and hurried ly bought a one-year service contract. Once he got it, he smiled slyly and told the dealer to send a repair man out to his house right now. His set was giving him trouble. The dealer also smil ed slyly and told the man that nearly all sets in this area were having difficulty just then because of transmission trouble . . If you wanna have some fun and forget your Xmas bills, go around and note the big range in prices dealers are asking for 20-foot antennas. Prices go from a few bucks up to $45 or so . . . And Russell Olson, chief engineer at KPTT, says the com plaints he gets from viewers shouldn't happen to Sen. Morse. One lady complained about reception and was advised to check the possibility of water in the transmission line by puncturing a small hole in the base of same. Next thing ho knew the woman called back and singed his yagls because she said she followed directions and now had water all over living room rug ... An other guy complained that there was too much snow during the mtln programs and not enough during the commercials ... Ol son answered this was pure coincidence because if TV ad sellers oould guarantee advertisers perfect reception during the com mercials they would have a gold mine. The name of Jeryme English, Statesman's glamorous socie ty editor, got misprinted as Jeryme Smith in the paper the oth er day. Then a letter came to her addressed to Mr. Jeryme Eng lish . . . Staffers are now wondering if Jeryme has been corres ponding with anyone in Copenhagen . . . The average profes sional life of one of those cash - toting Santas on downtown streets these Friday nights is about one-half block . . . S2 Dulles' Proposal for Policy Planning Staff Aims to Keep Nation from Sudden Precipices (jep &ajLuu8 mp (DQcg (Continued from page 1.) V: Stewart A Un By STEWART ALSOP WASHINGTON Both President-elect Dwight Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Fos ter Dulles have, been honestly appalled by the peculiar way the- American Government ar rives at great decisions of for eign and de fense policy. They have shared this emotion with virtually every one who has had Dersonal experience In this field. And they are both determined to do some thing about it. The most significant proposal for doing something about it which Dulles has discussed with Eisenhower has never been ade quately described. What Dulles has in mind, albeit still rather tentatively, is a sort of national policy-planning staff, whose members will spend all their time and energy planning Ameri can strategy in the cold war. To grasp the significance of this idea, it is necessary to un derstand how American policy is now made. It is only fair to aay that President Harry S. Tru man actually did do "something about it. when be accepted the ; proposal originated by the late James Forrestal for a National Security Council. On the Nation al Security Council, all the chief nUcy-rnaking officers of the government are supposed col lectively to hammer out- an agreed common policy. The National Security Council has been a useful device. The American government has less of a tendency in the past to pursue a half dozen mutually contradic tory policies all at the same time. Btt the National Security Coun cil, aiinougn u nas Helped prevent chaos, has certainly failed to bring order into the policy-making process. This process usually operates about as follows. A "policy pa per" la originated at some point in the government perhaps in the State Department's own Pol icy Planning Staff, perhaps in the Defense Department, or the Psychological Strategy Board, or the National Security Resources Board, or the Central Intelligence . Agency, or some other depart ment or agency with a claim to policy-making functions. Often originating such a paper is itself an endless business -one important policy paper orig inated in the State Department required nine months in the process of its birth. Then when the paper is born, it must bo "co-ordinated with the other, agencies and departments con cerned. This Is aa even mere - endless business. By tortuous routes, the paper makes its way up to the senior staff of the National Security Council, consisting of subor dinates designated by the actual members of the N.S.C. These sub- ordinate are all busy men, who have many other things to do. Finally the paper is submitted ' to the members of the Council, even busier men. Then, if he ap proves it, the paper is at last' signed by the President. At this point, the policy paper originated so long ago embodies the official policy of the United States, The trouble is that by this time the paper has usually been co-ordinated to death. The co-ordinating process has in volved so many compromises that the paper is nothing but a meaningless mush. This is one reason why the United States tends often to act like some powerful bat sluggard ly and almost mindless animal, capable of reacting strongly only to specific stimuli a crisis in Greece, perhaps, or an inva sion of Korea. The idea Dulles has discussed with Eisenhower and others would radically alter the laborious and spasmodic process of making American policy. A staff of distinguished experienced men would be eruited and placed under ! the direct control of the National Se curity CounciL This staff might include officials en lean from In divid aaL. departments, but . it would j be "owned in bureau cratte parlance, by the NJS.C. Its members would have one Job and one Job only to -plan Ameri can long-range policy in specific, realistic, and nnmushy terms. To give this National Staff authority and prestige. Its chairman should himself bo a member of the NJ5.C I As Dulles is well aware, there may be serious practical objec tions to this proposal. Above all, there is the problem of conflic ting authority. What happens when the secretary of state him self, for example, strongly ! op poses the views of the National Policy Planning Staff? But at least it is reassuring that Eisen hower and Dulles have been thinking in such terms. j To be fair again, since the war the Traman administration 1 has not really done so badly in re sponding to the tremendous challenges which have confront ed a nation totally unprepared for them. But this country can not go on forever imitating the "Perils of Pauline constantly pulling back at the last moment from the bottomless precipices which! so unexpectedly open up before it. The United States must settle down for the long; pull, for aj painful test of staying power which, bar a world war, may last for a generation or more. And it is dearly this fact which Ensennower and Dulles have very much in mind. .- I r?ofnrricht. 1832. New York Herald Tribune. Inc.) paragraphs which are headed by verbs: "Requests that . . . " or "Invites . . ." or "Expresses the view that . . ." The procedure of the UN As sembly is substantially as fol lows: The Assembly convenes in plenary (full) session. A general debate occurs, then the Assem bly decides on the items to be in cluded in the agenda for the ses sion. A General Committee as signs the various items to, the committees. When a committee meets it de termines the order of items on its own agenda. Each item is intro duced by a general debate and then a resolution on the topic is introduced, or several resolutions. Or it may be that a resolution will be introduced ("tabled" is the parliamentary word used here) before the debate starts. Amendments then may be in troduced by an delegation. In the consideration of the resolutions, members often suggest revisions of wordings which are acceptable to the sponsors. Otherwise amendments must lie over a day before being voted on. When the vote is taken, resolu tions are taken up in the order in which they were filed, the amendments first being voted on. Often the voting is paragraph by paragraph, then on the final draft. Roll call may be demand ed, otherwise the vote is by show of hands. Members may abstain from voting if they desire. Ex planations of votes may be made and sometimes are quite long. After a resolution is adopted by the committee it goes to a plenary session of the Assembly. . There the debate is short and amendment is rare. On important measures a two - thirds vote is t required. The vote in the com mittee usually forecasts the re sult in the plenary. Council considers the annual report from the territories. The effect is to endorse the Trustee ship Council's plan to have the administration powers include a native in their delegations, thus giving the peoples an op portunity to be heard. As the committees rush now to wind up their agendas, more ses sions of the plenary will be held to pass on their resolutions. Ran into Roy Bessey of Port land a few days ago in the US delegates' lounge. He has long been assigned to Portland as planning consultant for the Department- of the Interior. He is here on leave for some special work with the Technical Assist ance program of UN. Today I looked into a room at the UN dining room and saw Paul V. Maris, formerly of OSC, taking lunch with a group from the Food and Agriculture Or ganization. And today Mrs. Spra gue had as her guest Mrs. Morley Brand Asmussen of Long Island, daughter of the Judge Brands. Soon UN will rival the old Shepard's Hotel in Cairo as a crossroads meeting place, or the sidewalk cafes of Paris. Better English By D. C WHXIAMS 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "We must co-operate together if we are to succeed. 2. What is the correct pronun ciation of "paean'? 2. Which one of these words Is misspelled? -Forfeit, forsee, focussing, financier. 4. What does the word "im perceptible mean? 5. What is a. word oegmning In the fourth committee todv the US amendments were adr i -ed to a resolution recommend ' that the Trusteeship Council ad mits natives from trust territo ries to participate when the with int that means "fearless? ANSWERS 1. Omit together. 2. Pronounce pe-an, e as in pea, a as in aa, ac cent first syllable. 3. Foresee. 4. Very shsht. gradual, or subtle. "The pause in his speech was al most imperceptible. 5. Intrepid. Columbia Power Sales at High, But Raver Warns Against Delay Of Dam Projects for Northwest PORTLAND UP The govern ment's Columbia River power sys tem reached new highs in power sales in fiscal 1352, but Adminis trator Paul J. Raver warned again in his annual report that construc tion ofmore dams must not be delayed. Making the final annual report to the secretary of the interior be fore Oregon's Gov. Douglas Mc Kay assumes that post. Raver said: "Delays in the progress of de velopment of multi-purpose proj ects, particularly during the past four years, now make mandatory the start of construction of at least three multi-purpose projects within the coming year, if more serwus aenciencies are to be avoided in the future, he said. Raver, pointing out that 61 per cent of the region's entire electric supply comes from the Bonneville Power Administration, said that there is scarcely a -citizen who is not now affected directly by the management of this power sup ply." Provides . Low Rates Of the 50 communities In the United States with the lowest do mestic power rates, 41 are served, he said, by municipal operations whose power comes wholly or in large part from the Columbia River Power System. ' The selling price of S17.50 a kil owatt year has been maintained. Raver said, despite steadily rising costs. However, he foresaw an end to this stability and said that it seemed likely "it will become nec essary to make some revision in the rate at the time of the next rate levies in 1954." Gross revenue in the fiscal year which ended last June 30 was $40, 180446. That was an 11 per cent gam. Net revenue, alter aeaue tions for operation, maintenance. administration, marketing, depre ciation and interest, was 115,890, 642, up 9.6 per cent. Aluminum Bought Most The aluminum industry was the big buyer, contributing $13,376,207 to the total gross. This was down nearly a quarter of a million dol lars from the year before, though. because the Reynolds plant at Longview shut down for a time for alterations, and because interrup- tfble power was shut off during the 1951 low water period. The revenue from aluminum plants, though. came to 33.29 per cent of the total taker in. Almost eoualling that was the 32.29 per cent represented by the publicly owned utilities' purchases of $12,973,025. Privately owned util ities bought $826,775 worth of power. That was, 21.22 per cent of BPA's revenue. Industry other than aluminum accounted for 11.57 per ceal at $4, 650.425. This was a sharp increase up nearly $900,000 due chiefly to sales to a new customer, Victor Chemical Works, and increased sales to the Atomic Energy Com mission and Chromium Mining and Smelting Corporation. Investment Half BUUea The government's capital in vestment in the "Columbia River Power System was listed as $553,- 863.040. of which $123,005,866 or 23 per cent has been repaid. In the Columbia River System. 30.4 billion kilowatts were gener ated, with the federal plants ac counting for 61.2 per cent, the pub lic plants of Seattle and Tacoma City Light 7JZ per cent, and pri vately owned utilities the rest. Biggest users among the munic ipalities were Seattle, taking 874. 328.172 kilowatt hours in the year and Tacoma taking 820.503.000. Third was Eugene at 64,712,639, and fourth was McMinnville, Ore., at 40.284.300. PGE Big Buyer Snohomish County PUD No. "1, which bought 446,587,194 kilowatt hours, was the biggest buyer among the ' PUDs. Clark County PUD No. 1 was next at 314,633,-000. Of the privately owned utilities. Portland General Electric Com pany took l,445,93Z,ooo kilowatt hours to become by far the big gest customer in that group. Ideas to End War Falter Against Axis By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. AP News Analyst General Mac Arthur is irked be cause, until now, nobody has asked his views about Korea, al though he had given no tip, until now, mat he had changed his mind in any way since those views were so thoroughly aired 20- months ago. President Truman is irked be cause, if Mac Arthur has 'changed his mind, he thiihs the general should have let the Commander-in- Chief know about it. And you can bet your bottom dol lar that General Eisenhower is irked because the President still throws around the term "dema- goguery" and other campaign phraseology as though the election weren t over. The President, of course, has every right to expect that if any one of MacArthur s experience and stature has a concrete suggestion for ending the war he should give it to proper authorities at the ear liest moment. But then Truman takes all prac ticality out of his demand by say ing MacArthur misinformed him once and thus implies that he wouldn't rely on the general again. anyway. He said he thought the Joint Chiefs of Staff were familiar with MacArthur's ideas and ho thought there was nothing new in them. In weighing MacArthur's recent speech before the National Asso ciation of Manufacturers, in which he said there is a solution for Ko rea which does not involve too many casualties or an extended war. against his 1951 views, two fields of speculation are opened. One could be an obliterating air attack in North Korea, a revision of what MacArthur once proposed for that part of China near Korea, a suggestion that was rejected as carrying too much threat of c tending the war. Another could be to send Chiang KatSheks Nationalist forces back to the mainland for a resumption. generally as a solution. North Ko rea is particularly difficult at a strategic bomb target. Western authorities are not con vinced that the Nationalist Chinese are in any shape to conduct a good war on the continent. As a matter of fact, observers generally doubted that MacArthur or anyone else outside the Kremlin can come up with a solution for Korea as long as the Moscow-Pel- ping axis exists. Fundamentally, there is a broad perspective of the whole Asiatic situation which conditions every approach to- military or political action. That is the fact that the Allies must constantly consider their ul timate goal, which must be to split this axis. There are factors in the Russian- Chinese' relationship which make this definitely possible, though of fering no hope of immediate sur cease. But no, long-range profit can be made through anything wmcn makes it less possible, as would be the case in any Allied or Allied- sponsored attack directly against China. with full United Nations support. of the Chinese civil war. .That was part of MacArthur's original Idea, which he then con nected with the bombing of Chi nese bases tn Manchuria and blockade of the China -coast. - , Neither idea has been considered Mason Groups Install New Leaders Here New officers of Hod son Council 1. Royal and Select . Masons, and Multnomah Chapter 1, Royal Arch Masons, were installed in cere monies Thursday night in Salem. Milton Ij. Meyers of Salem. grand master of the Grand Coun cil of American and oreign coun tries, gave the oaths to the officers of Hodson CounciL They were Leon Nelson, master; J. TV. McCallister, deputy master; Del DeSart, principal conductor; Fred Fralick, captain of the guards: J. R. Williams, conductor; Floyd Emmons, steward; Lawrance Osterman, sentinel; E. W. Peter son, recorder; and Rex W. Davis, treasurer. ve Ora Morris., deputy high priest of Woodburn Lodge, - gave oaths to new officers of Multnomah Chapter. Installed were Al Rasmussen, high Priest; J. W. McCallister. king; J. R. Williams, scribe; Hal Stewart, captain of the hosts; Floyd Emmons, principal sojourn er; Lawrence usterman, royal arch captain; Earl Boyle, master of 3rd veil: R. W. Schneider, mas ter of 2nd vail; George Tookey, master of 1st vail; Claire P. Da vis, sentinel; O. W. Emmons, chap lain; . E. W. Peterson, secretary; and Rex w. uavis, treasurer. LOTS AFTER NDION JOB SACRAMENTO. Calif. (A Gov. Earl Warren said Friday that Vice Presidentelect Richard M. Nixon has not advanced the name of anyone he would like to see suc ceed to his U. S. Senate seat Plenty of other people have, however. 7 of 8 Area WSB Industry Members Quit SEATTLE UPl Resignations were submitted ;Friday by seven of eight industry members on the 13th regional Wage Stabilization Board. H. Derail Hailev. chairman of the industry panel, said the resig nations are effective immediately. They are in line with industry's walkout from the national board last week in protest over Presi. dent 'Truman's award of a $1.90 a day wage increase to the na. tibn's coal miners. The WSB had recommended $1.50. The lone regional industry mem ber to remain on the board was Gerry Weaver of Portland, Ore. Weaver, executive secretary of the United Metal Trades, Associa tion, said that while he apprecia ted the convictions of his fellow industry representatives, he be lieved "mass resignation is not a satisfacto-y means of protesting inflationary administration. " $159,507 Suit Alleges Wrong Advice Given A $159,507 law suit was lodged against a prominent Salem attor-" ney hi Marion County Circuit . Court Friday by a former Silver ton sawmill operator. Ralph A. Wostenberg brought the suit against W. C. Winslow. Wostenberg alleges in his com plaint that Winslow advised him falsely in several business transactions. As a result of following Wln- slow's advice, the complaint says, Wostenberg lost funds invested in a sawmill and in a timber sale. : Plaintiff seeks $1,507 special damages and $50,000 exemplary damages on the first count and $58,000 special damages and $50,-, 000 exemplary .damages on thai alleged timber sale. 1 Committee Probe of Tieup 'Impractical' NEW BERN, N. C. Ufi Rep. Barden (D-NC), chairman of the' House Labor Committee, termed "impractical" Friday night a re quest for his committee to investi gate the waterfront tieup at Se attle. Barden added, however, that he himself would leave for the West Coast Saturday "if I thought I could make any contribution la settling the dispute. to coop fit! .A KUENZIS ON TRIP CENTRAL POINT Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuenzi are spending a two-weeks vacation in California. They left Tuesday for Los Angeles and will return via Santa Cruz where they will spend Christmas with the Rev. and Mrs. Robert NeaL I KiSl ia BUST iT7::nf:v:r.infc:3$n:3 "Made by the Bakers of Master Bread" W tMwTf soaamurpnanjenaa'-BW'Ufnuy aSBUT aw'-aMS' wany av-snar aOW m Fori! See The Specialists 30 Z?H 30 Yccri V V! Ycr b I b GBOtDLitirS Salam't Oldatt end largctt RADIO and TV DEALER 1 20 Cntr 420 Court Sr. 393 North High Ph. 4-2271 Vim U AH thw Btrttr Malus FACT0RY-TRAK1ED TECli::iC!AlJS -M:-"T cystic
