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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1953)
Swedes Report Indochinese Red Leader; Suggests Triice STOCKHOLM, Sweden Ul The Stockholm newspaper Expressen published a cable Sunday over the name1 of Ho Chi Minh, Moscow educated president of the Viet minh. offering to discuss a possi ble armistice for ending the seven year stalemated war in Indochina. Shasta Climber Dies Despite Rescue Try By Lindbergh's Son MT. SHASTA, Calif. (JP)-A Swiss mountaineer died early Sun day after an 800-foot tumble down the steep, wind-blasted slopes of icy ML Shasta despite a daring effort by Jon Lindberg to save him. Gail Gilbert, 18, a member of Lindberg's eight-climber party said no one saw Edgar Werner Hopf start his plunge at the 11,000 foot level of 14,161-foot mountain "but they saw him flashing down ! .1 r rcraouoca Lay aside the very intimate Journals of James Boswell, fam ed biographer of Samuel John son whose self-revelations have now reached the third volume, reporting his journey on the Eur opean continent And let the in imitable diaries of Samuel Pepys gather dust on the bookshelf. For a new diary, that of Harold L. Ickes, will be published Wednes day and judging by the excerpts already printed in the papers it will be at the apex of candor. The "old curmudgeon" gloried In his barbs. The diary shows he didn't confine them to shafts aimed in public during the num erous combats in which Ickes was a principal or a second. He made his diary his confidante; and it is here that he uses a poison pen 1 on many- of bis associates in the . cabinet of Franklin D. Roosevelt Nor does he spare FDR at all, whom he accuses of the familiar double cross. Henry Morgenthau, Jim Farley, Harry Hopkins his pen frequently dips in verbal ac id to convey, his contempt for them. He is vexed at Eleanor Roosevelt's meddling in public affairs, especially those of his department. At that his widow, who edits the book, says that some portions of the diary, are censored to spare the feelings of some who are living. What one must remember about the sourpus who held the office of (Continued on Editorial Page 4.) U.N. Debate On Atrocities Starts Today UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. W The United Nations will set a prec edent Monday when it launches Its. Assembly debate on Commun ist war atrocities in Korea. It is the first time in modern history, experts said, that an in ternational political organization of this scope will sit as judge and jury on war crimes more than 29,- VW killings I31U 10 U1C VUUMliUiuai Chinese and North Koreans. The war crimes trials of Nuern berg, Germany, after World War II were the nearest thing to it. But there only a limited group of the victorious nations conducted the trials on the top Nazi leaders -charged with atrocities against AI lied soldiers and civilian popula tions. At Nuernberg, too, individual criminals were on trial. The de fendants in this atrocity case will not be present The United States has already laid before the 60-nation Assembly its official record of only a small part of the mass killings and tor tures of American and Allies sol diers and of Korean civilians. More than 6,000 American sol diers were listed as victims in the war crimes survey made by the U.S. Defense Department On the evidence massed here for U.N. delegates, Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., plans to take the rostrum in the Assembly Monday morning and make the longest speech in his career as U.S. chief delegate. He will ask the . assembly to adopt a resolution co - sponsored by the United States, Trance, Bri tain, Australia and Turkey- con demning such atrocities. The evi dence to back up his case was pub lished here Saturday night Animal Crackers 8v WARREN GOODRICH This way there milder much milder." First French reaction was chilly. The published message said lie Vietminh would "be ready to meet" a . proposal from France and that neutral effortj for a set tlement would be "welcome." It said "American imperialism" was to "blame for prolonging the war iu B suuwer ui auuw. . "Jon and another Stanford stu dent, Vlado Kovalik, axe-jumped onto the ice chute and tried to save him, but they missed him,' Miss Gilbert said. The 31-year-old Stanford Univer sity researcher was found at the foot of the precipitous incline by the son of the famed flier and other members of the Lindbergh party. A terse radio message from a ranger station reported Hopf "passed away during the night' in an improvised ice igloo. Young Lindbergh and four other men brought the body .down from the slopes Sunday afternoon, on a makeshift toboggan. Lindbergh, reserved and pub licity shy as his father, Charles A. Lindbergh, refused to talk with reporters. He gave a statement to authori ties, then slipped away and re turned to his Palo Alto, Calif., home before newsmen knew he was gone. Hopf, a graduate electrical engineer from Switzerland, had been associated with Stanford University's Research Institute for some two years. Queen Helps To Put Ship Through Canal PANAMA. Panama (A Queen Elizabeth II and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, helped put a ship through the Panama Canal Sunday by operating eight levers on the control board at Miraflores Locks at the Pacific end of the waterway. .... The Queen, following the direc tions of Edward" Barlow, the con trol house supervisor,' turned the six handles which- slowly opened the 730-ton gates. The duke put the machinery in motion which lowered the 30,000-pound fender chains. Then the royal couple watched electric towing locomotives pull the United Fruit Company's banana boat. Junior, through the locks, The Queen came ashore at Cris tobal from the 15,902-ton British cargo-liner Gothic Sunday morn ing on their round-the world tour of British dominions and possessions. The couple drove to Colon in the Republic of Panama for an official reception, and was greet ed by thousands of excited Pana manians. Then they toured the Ca nal Zone to the Miraflores Locks where they spent half an' hour. Reboarding their cars they drove to nearby Balboa. Although they entered that city in a pour ing rain, thousands of American employes of the Panama Canal lined the route. At Balboa the royal couple had lunch at the resi dence of the Canal Zone governor, Brig. Gen. John, S. Seybold. a 18th Century Papers Found PHILADELPHIA (JP) City records dating back to colonial days have been found in a for gotten safe in the City Hall annex, acting commissioner ot Records William A. Hennegan said Saturday. The existence of the locked safe was called to the attention of the Department of Records, Hennegan said, and a safe opener was called to open it Among the papers found in the safe were ' minutes of Select Council dating as far back as 1796. The minutes of Common Council for 1791 and the years at the beginning of the 19th Cen tury. Also, found were recordings of indentures and marriages en tered from 1800 to 1806. Indenture records were vital to securing the freedom of some immigrants who, as payment for their passage to America, sold their services to others for cer tain periods. Their outright re leases were often established by state or municipal records. Max. Mia Precis. V; , ' M 44 - Ml Portland , 57 45 Tract San rraneiaco' 1 57 47 M Chicago 35 Z . .15 New York 44 33 M Wfflamette River tJ feet. TORECAST (from U. &. weather bureau. McNary field, Salem): Cloudy witn anowera una monune. some dealing this afternoon, fair tonight and Tuesday morning. High . today near 5S. Cooler tonight with a low near 34. Temaerature at U41 a. m. 44. . salzm nscmTATioir - Sine SUrt f Weather Tear SepCl Tals Year . Last Year Xermal Philadelphi and took a sideswipe at the Euro Dean armv man. ' In Pans, Marc Jacquet, French secretary of state for Indochinese affairs, said the statement was interesting but could not be con sidered a basis for opening nego tiations. If Ho Chi Minh wants to make the same declarations officially. he told reporters, "there is no lack of means of doing so. . . However, a - subsequent com munique from French Premier Joseph Laniel's office said his statement "can in, no case be con sidered as corresponding to the position of the French govern ment" A spokesman for Laniel's office said this simply meant that the position of the French government cannot be formally announced un til the Cabinet has discussed it. There has recently been strong sentiment in France for ending the costly, bloody conflict in the steaming Indochinese jungles. The French National Assembly ap proved a resolution a month ago urging that all possible be done to get the fighting stopped. U.S. Bears Costs .The United States began a strong campaign a short time later to persuade the French to get on with the war. The United States is bear ing about a third of the financial cost of the fighting, but has no troops involved. There have been mumblings from Peiping radio to the effect that a negotiated peace is possible. These started as far back as Sept Red China is giving strong ma teriel support j to the Vietminh at least 3,000 tons of it a month. Responds to Questions Expressen, which said Ho s mes sage was in response to five ques tions it submitted to him Nov. 5, took a dim editorial view of the Vietminh President's offers. It said: Is it a coincidence or the re suit of skillful synchronization that the mild expressions from Ho Chi Minh come like an echo of the peace cooings from Moscow? The French political storms have not yet died down and the Bermuda meeting has not begun. If the intention in both cases was to spread confusion and in security about Communism's real intentions, it could not have been better coordinated. From Peiping The published cable, which came in tnglisn and was dispatched from the Peiping Embassy of the democratic republic of Viet Nam," said, among other things: "If. having learned the lesson of these years of war, the French government wishes to have an ar mistice and settle the question by negotiations, the people and gov ernment of the democratic repub lic of Viet Nam will be ready to meet the French proposaL v (The Communist-led atI0nail5ts of the . Vietminh call their state by the same name Viet Nam as that used by the French affiliated state headed by former Emperor Bao Dai. The latter, with Laos and Cambodia, comprise the French associated states of Indo china.) The cable added: "If any neutral nations desire to see the war in Viet Nam come to aa end and try to bring about negotiations, they will be wel come. Carl-Adam Nycop, executive ed itor of Expressen, said he sent the questions to Chau Luong, Ho's ambassador in Peiping, and the reply reached Stockholm Satur day. Expressen. Stockholm s lar gest afternoon newspaper, with a circulation of 181,000, affiliated with the Liberal Party. One-Legged Man Shot in Leg by ; One-Legged Man RHTNELANDER, Wis. one-legged man was wounded bad ly in his good leg Sunday after noon by a bullet fired by another one-legged deer hunter: . Melvin Kuhnert, 31, Route Wausau, who lost his right leg in a bird hunting accident 11 years ago. was taken to a Rhinelander hospital where surgeons worked to save his shattered left leg. The accident occurred while Kuhnert and Ervin Tritten, 35 also of Route z, wausau, were walking through woods about 10 miles west of here. The two men had hunted together frequently in past years. Kuhnert wore an arti ficial limb, while Tritten used simple peg leg. , Reds Make 2 Concessions in Korea Parley Proposal, But U. N; Reports 'No Progress' By WILLIAM C. BARNARD PANMUNJOM (fl The Com munists Monday made two conces sions to the United Nations in a 5 point Korean Peace Conference proposal the Allies promptly called an old Red plan "dressed up with altering tinseL . , - The Red ' concessions were In proposing New Delhi instead of Panmunjom as the peace parley site, starting Dec 23 and in agree ing that neutrals would have no VOte."-- :,'.-;V U.N. special envoy Arthur Dean called for an adjournment until Wednesday to allow the 17 Allied nations a chance to study the Red proposal in detaiL V - Dean said he was "exceptionally disappointed" the Reds bad "no new ideas' and had not answered his. 12 point program offered Sat urday. He said there was a "com plete lack of progress" and he would nave to report "no progress to the Allies. ' - Tbe Communists again insisted that Russia sit in the conference 1C3SD YEAB 2 SECTIONS H PAGES Kittens Go and Tedrs Flow " 1 1 r''j;' -v.- .'--i " v...1.:- .. : . .. - i c - " -J f ' V - h A I v - t v. ff v? r - S ) OKLAHOMA CITY Little Walter Mrs. Clovis oatun, uuahoma city, oua-turned his two pet kittens over the the animal shelter by request of neighbors who complained the cats kept them awake. A photographer snapped the youngster's expression just before the torrent of tears. (AP wirephoto to The Statesman.) Hall's Jailmate Learns More Of Ransom Newspaper Claims KANSAS CITY (JP)-The Kansas City Star said Sunday night that a prisoner planted next to Carl Austin Hall got some new in formation on the missing $300,000 ransom moneynTthe Greenlease kidnaping case. " Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown kidnap-slaying of 6-year-old Bobby Mossy Ends Hunger Strike, AdmitsOrders ' TEHRAN.' Iran )' A hunger strike by Mohammed Mossadegh petered out in a giant chicken din ner Sunday, and the former Pre- mioF 9nnt th nrfnnnanr hv making two important admissions at his trial before a military tribu nal. Mossadegh announced the hun ger strike Saturday and shouted in court, 111 be dead in three days." The outburst came during an attempt by the court to make the defendant stick to one point whether he gave the order for pulling down statues of the Shah two days before the Aug. 19 rev olution which swep the nationalist Premier from power. But Sunday, with a good chicken dinner tucked away, Mossadegh walked into court for the first time without being helped since the trial began. It was the 18th day of his triaL He finally admitted he gave na tionalist mobs orders to pull down the statues of the Shah. Many be lieve : that the razing of the sta tues ignited the mass uprising which finally unseated Mossadegh. On this question, Mossadegh de clared "I gave the - nationalist groups the order to pull down the statues before the leftwing parties did it." ; He also admitted giving the or der for the arrest of Gen. Fazollah Zahedi, the present Premier who was designated by the ' Shah as Mossadegh's successor. HEAVY FOG IN FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO 11 Pea soup. fog blanketed northern Cali fornia for .the, second straight day Sunday, " grounding planes and slowing down auto traffic : - : : as an Asian neutral but Dean told newsmen after the meeting he would Tnever agree" to the So viet Union as a neutral "Their proposal is a joke as far as participation - is concernea. Dean said. ' While ruling , out Russia as a neutral, Dean told newsmen it was "possible" the U.N. might accept Russia as a - non-voting partici pant. " even . though the Russians were not seated on the Red China North Korean side. ; Earlier his remarks on Russia indicated the United Nations might accept Russia apart from the Chinese-North Korean belliger ents if Russia had full voting rights and an independent position. ': Apparently Dean sad do fears the conference would become three-cornered. He seemed to feel that Communists of any - descrip tion would hang together giving the United Nations essentially what it wanted on Russian par ticipation. Dean also indicated to newsmen Gatlin, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Heady will die Dec. 18 for the Greenlease Sept 23. Only half of the $600,000 ransom has been ac- counted for. The newspaper said informed sources, who were not identified, indicated the Federal Bureau of Investigation is beginning to be lieve Hall was lying when he said he did not know anything about the missing money. . FBI on : Trail " The Star also quoted the sources as saying the FBI is on the trail of an international organization be lieved to have handled the money The belief is based partly on information obtained by Charles . ",SIUU,sac" a " ? was Dlanted in a cell adjoining Hairs while tne latter was await mg trial here, the Star said. j Hall reportedly asked Rasmus-; sen to get in touch with two men from New Orleans. Refuses Comment James A. Robey. special FBI agent in charge here, would not confirm or deny reports that the FBI got new information from Hall or Rasmussen. - FBI agents quizzed Hall in the Missouri Penitentiary Wednesday, the Star said, . and two prisoners in the New Orleans City Jail were questioned Thursday. The two were Victor Linkletter, 31, Salem. N. J., and Thomas Bordelon. 23. New Orleans. The newspaper said Hall asked Ras- mussen to contact Linkletter and Bordelon. Linkletter denied in New Or leans Saturday that he had re ceived any of the missing money. He quoted an FBI agent as telling him that a prisoner "got into a conversation with Hall .and Hall told him to notify me not to use what Hall had sent me because it was hot," : Linkletter said the "whole thing is so ridiculous that it seems like a joke." BEAUTY QUEEN CROWNED LOS ANGELES UR Blonde Maribel Arrieta. 18, of El Salvador was crowned Miss Pan America of 1953 Saturday night at the-an nual ball of the Latin-American consular corps of Los Angeles. that New Delhi was satisfactory to the Allies, saying he was grati fied the Communists had aban doned their proposal of Panmun jom as the conference site. An Indian spokesman for - the Neutral Nations Repatriation Com' mission on the spot said the In dian government probably would accept the' conference if ap proached. , . Newsmen asked Dean if there were hopes of an early agreement on the opening of the peace con ference.. , ; - "It depends on whether they really want a conference," he re plied. . Clarifying the Republic of Ko rea's position. Dean said Presi dent Syngman Rhee "has pledged me his complete - cooperation throughout the political (peace) conference. ' Dean said this means the ROKs will take "no precipitate action" at least while talking -continues In the peace conference. POUNDDD 1651 Th Orgon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Ski Slide Slips. Jams, Leaving 110 in Midair RENO, Nev. ID - A new 3.000 foot ski lift ; on windswept Slide Mountain began to run away down hill Sunday night, then jammed, leaving 110 tourists dangling in bit ter cold 10 to 40 feetr above the ground. They all got back safely, -but not without plenty of trouble. - Two elderly persons adamantly refused to shinny down ropes thrown up over guide wires. They sat it out for 2 V hours until the lift was fixed. Dozens of others were bruised and scratched while working their way down the rugged slopes, com pletely bare of snow. Quick action by someone no one knows saved scores from possible serious injury. As the lift, which runs from 8,100 feet to 9.600 feet. began to run away and gather speed, he jammed a 2 x 4 board in to the gears. The lift jarred to a stop. The double chair lift, advertised as the longest of its kind in the nation, is part of a new $600,000 ski resort 15 miles southwest of Reno. Opened only last week, it has been furnishing free rides because of the lack of snow. Its double, chairs dangling at spaces of about 50 feet had been taking people up and down all day when it began to get dark. ine cnairs were loaaea witn people for the downhill ride when the mechanism went haywire. No one knew exactly what happened, but either one of the cables slipped or the brakes gave way. Down it came. After the gears were jammed, the operators couldn't get it started again. ' . Rhee,Chiangto Seek Anti-Red Front in Asia SEOUL Wl South Korean For eign Minister Pyun Yung Tai called Monday for a conference to organize a united anti-Communist front in Asia in the first fruit of weekend conferences between President Syngman Rhee and Gen eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. Pyun . said the plans for such an organization were begun last week in talks on Formosa between the two Asian leaders. "We are waiting for response from the other free nations in Asia," Pyun said. The fiery foreign minister ac companied Rhee to Taipeh. "The offer is open to the free nations in Asia to sponsor a con ference to materialize the Rhee- Chiang plan," Pyun said. Rhee and Chiang issued a joint statement following their surprise meeting and called for free coun tries in Asia to organize the Unit ed front. Rhee arrived home Sunday still convinced that gunpowder speaks better than words to the Comroun ists. (Earlier story on page 3, sec. 1.) Fair Weather On Forecast Fair weather is forecast for the Salem area tonight and Tues day, according to weathermen at McNary Field, with only light showers predicted for this morn ing. - Cooler temperatures will ac- conipany the clear skies and low of near 34 degrees is fore cast for tonight with some frost predicted in low areas. Freezing Rain In Midwest By The Associated Press Showers and freezing rain spread over a wide section of the midwest Sunday but elsewhere normal fall weather dry and cool was the rule. A small storm center moved eastward from Iowa dropped snow and rain. The storm, mak ing driving hazardous in some sections, pushed east to Indiana and north into Wisconsin. 'The Weather Bureau said it will reach the Lake Erie area by Monday 'afternoon. Up to five inches of snow was reported at South Bend, Ind. . . mam Monday, Novmbr 30, 1953 IU12 nviin Aim Hardman Found Dead In Car of Gun Wound By THOMAS G. WRIGHT JR. Staff Writer, The Statesman Waldo V. (Jack) Hardman, who apparently strangled to death the woman he said he could "not carry on without", was found dead Sunday by his own hands on a lonely country road south of Salem. Thus the mystery in pretty Frances Hardman 24 hours after the 25-year-old i brunette's body was found sprawl ed across a bed in a south Salem motel Saturday. Death by suicide was the pre liminary verdict Sunday of Marion County Coroner Leston Howell who said Hardman had apparently shot himself with an old Smith and Wesson revolver shortly after choking the life from ius esirangea wue. Hardman's body was discovered by State Patrolman Byron Hazel ton about 9 a.m. Sunday after he had been summoned to a little used road connecting 99E and the old Pacific highway five miles south of Salem by a duck hunter. T Continue Inquiry City Police Chief Clyde A. Warren- said his department would continue investigations in to facets of the crime, but other than checking out blood samples, finger prints, etc. he considered the case closed. No warrant had been issued. Discovery of , Hardman's body ended an intense manhunt for the 36 -year -old ex-convict who was being sought by police as a prime suspect in the strangulation slay ing of his wife. Hardman and his wife had reportedly quarreled violently at the Minnesota Motel cottage Friday, a day before the crime and a man answering his description had also been seen there Saturday morning. How ever, no one had heard the strug gle in the cabin or had seen Hardman leave. During the Fri aay quarrel Hardman also re portedly choked Frances, his wife of six years. Discussed Action After Friday's quarrel, Frances and Mrs. Edna Baker with which she shared the cottage, discussed the possibility of obtaining peace Dona action to restrain any fur ther action by Hardman. How ever, it was never taken. It was Mrs., Baker, who works at nearby Vista Cleaners, who discovered the slaying when she returned to the cottage shortly after 11 a.m. Saturday. She came back at that time because she feared for Mrs Hardman's safety, she indicated. She called police and first aidmen who attempted to revive the victim. Contemplated Suicide A note apparently written over a month ago indicated that Hard man had long contemplated sui cide over the separation of he and his wife. The note, date Oct 22, was addressed to Mrs. Hard- man with directions that it be given to ' her "When you find me , . It read: "Dear Frances: "I am writing this letter with a pain in my heart, and tears in my eyes. As you know my life was all tied up in you, which I can't carry on with out you. As you know of course you will get ev erything I have which isn't much. Please give me a nice funeral, and I will haunt you all your life. This is the last words from your lover. Goodbye, Jack" (Additional details on page S, sec. 1.) Hubbard Youth Wins $300 4-H Scholarship CHICAGO tfl Six states were represented by winners Sunday in the National 4-H Club crops awards program sponsored by the. U. S. Department of Agriculture nd State Agricultural College Exten sion Services. . The six national crops awards winners, each of whom will re ceive a $300 scholarship donated by International harvester Co., include Harold Seely, 17, Hubbard, Ore. 100 Men at Ft. Dix Get Food Poisoning FT. DDC, N. J. ( The Army said almost 100 men got food poisoning after eating breakfast in a Ft. Dix mess ball Sunday. Public Information Officer Capt Harry Lapfaam said the men re ported sick a 'few hours after eat ing a breakfast of ham and eggs. TRUMAN TO VISIT ROYALTY CHICAGO tn Former Presi dent Harry Truman Sunday left Chicago for New York to attend a luncjiean . for King Paul and Queen rredericka of Greece Tues day. i PRICE 5c No. 245 the Cottage 13 murder of came to an end less than Tito Suggests Troops Leave Trieste Border JAJCE, Yugoslavia W) Presi dent Tito called Sunday for joint Yugoslav-Italian withdrawal of ... troops from the borders of Tri este's Zone A as a peaceful pre liminary to settlement of their ex plosive quarrel over the future of the free territory. " He spoke before a crowd offi- - daily estimated at 50,000 as sembled in this small Bosnian vil-c lage where 10 years ago he and his partisan followers organized this country's Communist govern ment. ' (In Rome, the Italian Foreign Ministry indicated Sunday night that Italy is prepared to agree promptly to joint withdrawal of . Italian and Yugoslav troops from the sensitive Trieste border. A statement issued by the For eign Ministry less than 12 hours after Tito spoke said that a with drawal "could be effected in a few days if statements made at Jajce today reflect real inten tions." ; . (Additional details on page J, sec. 1.) - - - - - - Dallas Girl Pinned by Car, Back Broken DALLAS Darlene Elliott, 15-year-old Dallas girl who sustained a fractured spine when a car fell on her Saturday, was transferred to Providence Hospital in Port land, Sunday from Salem Me morial Hospital. Her condition was said to be "serious". Miss Elliott, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Elli ott, Dallas Route 3, was injured when a junk car she and her younger brother were lifting at their farm home slipped off the ack and pinned her to the ground, according to Elmer Massiker, Dallas city ambulance driver. Saturday she was taken to Dr. Bartell's hospital in Dallas, and later was transferred to Salem. EolaHome Burglarized Statesman News Service E0LA The home fcf Mrs. Kay Schimminn at Eola was burglar ized Sunday night and a 15-year- old Eola boy is being sought for questioning, according to Tony Neufeldt, Polk County sheriff. Taken from the house. Sheriff Neufeldt reported, were a $65 camera, hunting knife, a new pair of shoes and several cans of spam and tuna xish. Entry was made through a bed room window, the sheriff said, and a cap, thought to belong to the burglar, was found in the. house. U. S. Mill Manager Kidnaped by Huks MANILA un The Defense jde- partment disclosed Monday an American sawmill , manager was kidnaped by Communist Huk guer rillas Nov. 17 and was being held for $15,000 ransom. The manager was identified as James Porter. His age and home town were not immediately available.- - ' " The U. S. Embassy said it had not been informed of the incident. Today's Statesman SECTION 1 Editorials, features j .Society, women's ...... 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