'I iStt. n Sbitesmin. Salem. Ore.. Monl. Nov. 21 X5
S- "Wo Fflcor Sways Us. So Fear Shall Aw
from first Statesman March zl, 1151
SI Statesman Publishing Company
5 CHARLES A. SPRACUeI Editor & fubluhet
. rHibhshed every biothIuj. Business office ISO
J North Church U lalMB. Offc TfkphoB 4-Wll ,
Catered at the poatotflee at Salem, Ore- aa oeeond
Jjj class Hiitff unaar act of ConareM) March S. 1V9.
. Member Associated Frets
The Associated Praia Is entitled exeluslTely to the oa
See republication at all local news mated la
; thia newspaper .
- m ja-av a vmuo W vtuivu -
The Department of Commerce has run up- .
on its adding machine the totals of U.S.
foreign aid in the ten postwar years. The
tape shows V figure of $51 billion. That is
more than a person really can comprehend
"an it iut nna Viillinn for that matter. Hut
even the ordinary guy knows that's a "whale
of a lot of money. And so was the $51 bil-
.. lion.-,-. -'l, '.''-'.
Where did it go, and how? The lion's share,
$40 billion, was given away. The remaining
$11 billion was in ioans though no report
is given on how good the chances of . col
lection are. The forty billion in grants was
J. chiefly $25.6 billion for economic assist-
ance; ana J4.6 was tor military aia, mutual
defense and such.
The Marshall plan was designed to restore
the economics of countries in western turope,
so it is not surprising that they got nearly
j two-thirds of the $51 billion total. Asia and
the Pacific countries received $10 billion and
- the Middle East a little over $4 billion. Latin
America and eastern Europe (before the cold
-J war) got over a billion each.
These are tremendous sums. We may jus
tify them in terms of self-interest It surely
was to our advantage and for our security
that gifts and loans were made to our friends
in Europe. Now the same argument is used
t",."to justify more grants to Asia and the Middle
Xast, but there we do not build on so firm
! and so friendly a foundation. This export of
' J 1 . 1 1 . . 1 . 1 M
capital and credits. Much of it has been in
C the form of American-made goods and- Amer-
ican-produced commodities. This' has been
and certainly it has helped domestic produc
ers and manufacturers.
Our great problem now is to get off the
hook. Can we Uper off our givin? and incur
no risk in our international relations? Also,
can we do that and still keep our domestic
industry grinding at full speed?" We ought
to be slacking off in this foreign aid. We
cannot wet ' nurse all the nations, and the
prospect of gaining political advantage there
by is not sure. And it isn't healthy, except
as an'expedient, to wet nurse home industry
by giving away our substance.
The United States can take great satisfac
tion however in the course it has followed
since the world war. No nation in "history
has ever matched its generosity, ' giving aid.
to allies and to former enemies in great
amounts. Self-interest was not our only con-
extending the helping hand is strong among
Americans. They could not bear to see and
hear of the distress and suffering which be
f fell Europeans in the wake of the war. If
i there is an award for Distinguished Service
for nations the United States is well entitled
to it for this $51 billion worth of aid to our
stricken neignoors. ,
. Poor 'Screening on. Appointments
With the best intentions in the world to
put in office only capable men dedicated to
serve the public interest, President Eisenhow
er has had his share of misfits, or worse. The
reason is that he has to rely on advisers to
screen possible names, and often these ad
. visers are influenced by' political pressures.
The party workers put on the heat to get
- jobs for their friends or supporters and often
for lack of . an acceptable alternative their
- recommendations are accepted. ,
! ' While the traffic in government '. favor
hasn't been as crass as it was in the former
: administration' some appointees have had to
resign under public pressure if not at White
House urging. Harold Talbott resigned as
Secretary of the Air Force, Peter Strobel
quit as supervisor of public buildings for
GSA. Now Hugh W. Cross of .the interstate
commerce commission istinder fire for mix
ing in the award of railway contracts. Trav
elers through Chicago have long used the
buses pi Parmelee Transfer between railway
stations. , After holding this business for
many decades the company lost the contract
to another outfit . The imputation , is that
Cross bad something, to do with it. He de
nies he was offered a job by the rival con-
cern, but apparently he dd discuss the con
tract award with some of the parties. That
was at least a breach of discretion. " , '
Most of the Eisenhower appointees have
been persons of high caliber ahd great abil
ity who came in to helo him do a job. But
a good many were run-of-mine, and toomany
of them have been tarred by-administration
critics because of their past business asso
ciations. Lack of acquaintanceship with men
in public and political life was a handicap
to Mr. Eisenhower when he became presi
dent The real difficulty is that the person
nel job for the chief executive is too burden
some because of the multitude of appoint
ments to be made. Whoever is president the
next four years should install a better sift
ing and screening staff at the White House.
Now this John Gilbert Graham denies he
planted a bomb on the UAL plane out of
Denver on which his mother was a passenger.
He repudiates the alleged confession and says
it was made under duress. That is a frequent
dodge of persons accused of crime. In this
case the state, which has caused his indict
ment for murder, will have to prove that his
confession was valid or else be forced to rely
pretty much4 on. circumstantial evidence. In
that event it. would have to combat the old
foe of prosecutors: "reasonable doubt" We
have recently seen in Oregon how this can
be used to obtain an acquittal . . 1
; THANKSGIVING ' V-:'
WAV MOT. RUM, ' ) ' ' , f
) BUT OW,you.;, ) WV
I OQCtfPe RITV!! X CO A .
II IT V ' V : -VJV
1 II V N:
I (ConUnued from page 1) , mFEOM STATESMAN FILES
r ' :
7aW. neporting-
Orego
ri U. Oregon State
Game -News in Nebraska'
( Editor' ante: Weaken Wekb,
aaaaaclag editar af The Orim
Statesaaa, it aa a trla ta attraa
the AuacUua Presi Manainf
Kditori' eanvcntlaa la Calarad
Springs aa t aanrcy Mverml
major aewtaaaer aperaUaat la
U Midwest aad Saata.). ,
, B WENDELL WEBB
Maaagiag EdlUr, The Statesmaa
LINCOLN. Nebr.-Miss Valen
tine kept us so coffee-logged as
stewardess on United Air Line's
Denver to Lincoln milk run Sun-
Home owners and nurserymen are keeping
close watch on their plantings to see how"
much, damage was done by the recent cold
snap. Fears have been expressed that many ,
of the flowering shrubs as camelias and rho
dodendron have suffered injury. Folk recall
the damage done to such shrubs in the severe
winter of 1949-50. In Clackamas county,
which is a heavy producer of holly, the freeze
blackened berries on the holly trees, and a r
loss of from 50 to 73 per Cent of this year's
crop is reported. "This was. certainly an ill
wind which blew out of the North.
mean a big turnover of capital
in itself. When the Foundation
reinvests the proceeds that will
churn . the securities markets
more.' The Foundation will not
find it easy to pick up corpor
ate securities it wants in the
size package such big-scale in
vestors litre to handle. So it
seems probable that it will turn
initially to government issues,
buying treasury notes as offered
and government bonds which it
can' pick up in volume from
banks.
Since it got to functioning ; a
few years ago the Ford Founda
tion has had an embarrassment
of riches in the way of accumu
lated" income. Since it is not a
heavy commitments In this area
have not been tested recently
by any serious depression most
of the trusts appear to be pru
dently managed. . . -
Ever since the congressional
inquiry into foundations made
by Rep. Carroll Reece of Ten
nessee a little over a year ago '
these big non-profit foundations
have been s-nsitive to public,
criticism and possible adverse
legislation. Because of its size
and its operations Ford Founda
tion is very much in the lime
ligbt - Its impending venture
into capital markets will bring it.
even more under public scru
tiny. "Admittedly it is not a light
responsibility which its trustees
Carry. K
The FBI has arrested a roan down in Ar
kansas for taking part in the robbery of the
bank at Umatilla last Auzust when a pair of .
bandits got away with $57,500 of the bank's
funds. That's a long reach, and how the of
ficers put their finger on the guy should
prove an interesting story.
The United States spent several hundred
millions on basea in Morocco on agreements
made with the French government The Sul
tan seys he wasn't consulted and will look
into the concessions. Now that he is back on
the job with more authority than ever, Uncle
Sam may find himself subject to a squeeze.
That is one trouble with bargains for bases
in odd corners of the world, you never know
when the government you deal with may be
upset. ' '
business concern itself but a
non-profit organization it has 'tMiikLaL-gtX.
naa to get tnis income into cir
culation. Jest it lose its 'exemp
tion from taxation as a non
profit corporation. This is not
an easy task. Some of its grants,
such as $13 million for Fund for
the Republic, have sparked criti
cism, but the Foundation itself
disclaims responsibility after its
grant is made.
Better English'
By D. C WILLIAMS '
10, Years Ago
Nov. 21, 1945
Christmas cheer kettles of the
Salvation aArmy made their first
seven downtown Salem corners.
Capt R. B. Lesher, command
ing clfirer, announced the ket
tles will soon be . used every
chopping day until Christmas.:;
Francis G. Leserer resigned
as manager of the Salem Mont
gomery Ward Company store
and will go with the C. C. An
derson - northwest department
store chain. He will go to Boise;
. ' . !
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hager,
- Route 6, will celebrate their
60th wedding anniversary this
week at their home. They were
married at Dodge Center, Minnj
Mr, Hager is 83 and Mrs. Hager
81 yearr old. . ,
Most of the public founda
tions list their, grants in (heir
annual reports. One of the larg-
est and most successful is the
Rockefeller Foundation, and it
gives frequent and detailed re
ports on its distribution of
funds. It has the benefit of ma
turity and an experienced staff
which passes on proposals for
expenditure. Ford Foundation
has had some staff changes. Its
What was all that-talk about Molotov being
on the way into the discard? For a1 con
demned Bolshevik he was pretty lively at
Geneva, j
Well timed advertising of food 'markets
featuring lower prices of pork has greatly
stimulated sales of pork. One big chain
Safeway says its sales of pork in Oregon
stores have spurted 23 per cent. This has,, processing of appeals for aid
however, had a contra effect on the turkey should improve as its staff of
market. Prices of turkeys are down about a
dime a pound to meet the competition of
cheap pork. On Thanksgiving Day this year
consumers should be happy even if hog and
turkey growers are a bit glum.
examiners and appraisers gain
in experience. Shoveling out
money can of itself become ard
uous, and. there is always the
danger that the money will be
dissipated or spent futilely.
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "I am, sure" I can
do it better than, her, so why
not try me out?'-
2. What is the correct pro
nunciation ' of "simultaneous"?
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled?' Guidence, con-,
dolence, acquiescence, depend-'
ence.
4. What does the word Tim
merwn" mean? .
5. What 'is a word, beginning
with fa that means "a penalty"? .
ANSWERS
: 1. Say, "better than she," and ,
omit "out" i 2. Pronounce first '
syllable as "sigh." 3.. Guidance.
4. Shrouded in gloom or dark
'. ness. "The Cimmerian aspect
: of the place was depressing."
5. Forfeit
bflndecisive, Uncertain' Label Being Tagged
Oh Stevenson by Both Foes; Adlai Himself
Man Facing
Theft Charge
a
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By STEWART ALSOP f
CHICAGO This last week in
Chicago has been, of course, very
much Adlai Stevenson's week.
He has been front and center,
while his two chief rivals. Aver
rell Harriman and Estes Kefau
ver. to their visible annoyance,
have : been cast as supporting
players, peeking shyly out from
the winss. i
Yet Stevenson's week has not
uot nly decided ia his
mind about his political strategy,
he hat alsa keea receiviag divM
ed cauaseL Oae gran af advis
ers, which iaclndes like
Mayer Richard Daley af Caica
ga aad Barry Blagkam, the able
publisher who Is ta head the Val
trers far StCYeasaa. larara
btli course. Aaather groap,
whose leader appears to he the
ewly appoiated SteveasiR maa-
ager, James Fuaegaa, farors a
where all the cards are stacked
in Kefauver's favor. The issue is
still unsettled, and before it is
decided, some discreet pulse
fueling will be undertaken in
New Hamnsh're. But unless it
is founds that New Hampshire
Getting back to investment of
Ford Foundation assets,, it
should have no trouble obtain
ing competent advisers for this, yirgil Bay Craig. Salem Route
chore. Wall Street is full of in- 6 Box 1006, -was arrested on a
vestment analysts and security charge of larceny of an auto fol
appraisers and industrial engi- lowing a minor traffic violation
neers who can look behind the early Sunday, police reported,
fancy annual reports of corpor- The 1954 Mercury he was driv
ations to find out how good they fo2 was registered to the United
really are. Managing investment Association Local Union No. 38
funds such as trusts, endow-; San Francisco, Calif., police
ment, pension and welfare funds 8aid. This was determined after it
is now a trade In itself. In re- was found that Craig did.' not
been a complete success all the
same. Stevenson has one great I Pf f mialmaia risk.
central problem
as a political
leader. After a
time, the Amen-
can public devel-1
- 'ops a 'mental
I W V ' '
-1
on
image,- wmcn is I t j i
often more cari-t-'
cature than Taith
ful portrait, of R .X
my leadinglX J
v v.
IT
cian. With a lot
of help from Stevenson's ene
mies, and a good deal of help
from Stevenson himself, the pub
lic image of Stevenson is begin
ning to be that of an intelligent
but indecisive man, honest but
uncertain. I s
Such a public image of Stev
enson could' be politically fatal
Therefore, as many of his friends
and supporters are well aware, .
his Erst objective must be to
smash the image, and replace it
with an image of confidence and
decision. Stevenson could have
begun to smash the image last
week. But he has failed to do so.
, Oa the contrary, the Imago of
Bacertalaty has Wei strength
caed. Ta all ajaestioM a boat Ids
plans for primaries, other thaa
MiaaesoU, Steveason . aaswered '
that he had Mt made ap his
dad. He even replied that he
had aot yet decided whea asked
whether he woald go lato Mlaae-
aeta to campaign.
The problem of Kefauver and
the primaries typifies the dif
ference between the two groups,
and the conflict-in Stevenson's
own mind. Aside from the pos
sibility of the emergence cf a
candidate acceptable to the
whole South (and the suggest
ion that Sen. Lyndon 'Johnson
might run despite bis h;?rt at
tack causes the Stevenson men
to start back in horror) there is
only one rerl obstacl to Stev
enson's nomination. That is the
risk of being beaten in an im
portant primary by E?te Ke
fauver.. (,''. . i.
The advocates af - boldness
want to meet this danger head
on. They claim that their saaa
can clobber Kefaaver anywhere.'
They aaay even favor Stevenson
taking oa Kefaaver ia the New
Hampshire primaries, where .
Kefaaver beat Harry S. Tnunaa
ia 1952. Kaock Kefaaver oat ia
New Hampshire, argue the bold
men, and the whole rtory Is told '
Stevenson caa stop worryiag
abeat Aaeust aad concentrate
a November. Above all, Stev
enson will stand oat as the con
fident candidate, willing to take '
-a all eoaaers. . i - y;. '
The advocates of caution ar-.
gue, no doubt with good reason,
that it is silly to risk a serious
set-back for ; Stevenson in i;
given to common stocks because : Craig said be had returned to
of the lure of higher yields and the city only about an hour be
possible capital gains. While the fore he was stopped, police said.
c;RIN AND BEAR IT Bv Liciity
The fact k that XUream to small, heavily XepubUeaa state
Stevenson, the advoc-te, " cent y.ears Preference has been have an operator's license
tion are likely to have their .
wav. .
Meinwhile. the whole Steven
son str?te?v is in dn?r of fall
ing between two stools. Fven
Stevenson's most c-utious advis
ers aeree tat risks are going
to have to be tsten sooner or
later othfrw'se Stevenson will
be accused of ducking a fight.
There is no ne in' the Steven
son entotr-"e, for ernmol, who
doubts tVt Stevpnon w'll hve
.to entr t. CaV'n'-nia primary,
and roV.blv least one, or
two rf'S s W"'l. ,
Yet Stevenson las failed to
; take credit even for the risks -he
H ertainly going to have
to rin. Hi anaonacement
that he would go into Minne
sota, where his victory is sup
' pesedly assured, and which
' everyone had known about for
'' weeks, was greeted with
bored yawns. Bat if he had
announced that he was going
into California too be would
have grabbed headlines all
j over te country, ' and stood
. forth as the happy, confident
warrior. .
Instead, he said that he had
not made un his mind about
California either. Thus, quite
unnecessarily, the public image
- of Stevenson as the man ,with
.the unmade mind was strength
ened rather than weakened dur
ing the last week. Soon, before
it is too late, Stevenson must
find a way to smash the image,
. once and for alL .
! (Cooyrlfht 5J. New York
Htraid Tribune, lac)
25 Years Ago
. Nov. 21, 193
The Parrish Junior sHigh
school rooters were let out' of
school and hurried across ding
er field just in time to see their
team slip over a touchdown, the
only score of the game, after
just three minutes of play ia
the second Leslie-Parrish game
of the season. j j
The preparatory disarmament
commission adopted the Dutch
proposal supported by the Unit
ed State's guaranteeing publicity
for war preparations and ma
terials and finished the week
with a record of progress n
drafting a general disarmament
treaty at Geneva. : j
Two Salem boys will be seen
in action in moving pictures of
a recent game in Chicago. The
two boys are Charles Kay Bisb
oo and Tommy Livesley. The
occasion for the picture is the
game, between Culver and St.
John s academy.
. ... ...... .
40 Years Ago
" Nov. 21, 1915
' The game to decide the state
i football championship for teams
of the high school class was
staged on Willamette field be
tween Columbia University of
Portland and Salem High school
After wallowing in the mud the
game was tied.
Peter A. B. Widener,-strong
est financial power in Philadel
phia, a city in which million
aires are common, is dead in his
81st year. He was worth S60,
000,000 at the time of death, j
" Governor ; Withycombe re
ceived an invitation from Henry
Ford, millionaire automobile
manufacturer and pacificator,! to
be one of Mr. Ford's guests on
GOP Leader
Refutes Talk
By Stevenson
(Story also on Page 1.)
WASHINGTON Wi ' Leonard W.
Hall, chairman of the Republican
National Committee said Sunday
night Adlai Stevenson is "talking
bunk in his attacks on the Eisen
hower administration.
Stevenson, who is seeking the
1936 Democratic presidential nom
ination, said in a speech at Chica
go Saturday night the administra
tion oners a snasy peace. Decep
tive prosperity and no progress.
Hall said ma statement .that
Stevenson's kickoff speech "made
it clear why be was repudiated by
the voters so completely, in 1952
that he could carry only nine
states." v -'
" Stevenson was the 1952 Democra
tic presidential nominee. ..
"The defeated Democrat stand
ard, bearer was up to his usual
reminiscent of his first unsuccess
ful campaign.
Slaking' Told
Stevenson declared that "today
most Americans dwell upon the
plateau of prosperity which the
Republicans inherited from us" but
he argued that the well-being of
20 million Americana on farms "is
sinking while the Republican cheer
leaders shout: 'Everything is boom-
ins but the guns'.
To this Hall I retorted: :
"Stevenson's attack on an ad
ministration that has an all-time
record - of 63 million Americans
working at the best Jobs they ever
had and enjoying the highest stand
ard of living known to man, will
get him absolutely nowhere. The
people know he is talking bunk...
Hall said Stevenson .has "noth
ing but sneers for the' peace and
prosperity of this administration.
!Yet," he continued, "that is
something the .Democrats could
never- achieve together. Neither
Mr. Truman nor - Mr. Roosevelt
were able to produce prosperity
without war nor peace without un
employment." 1
Hall declared that "In the peace
time interludes during their admin
istrations, Mr. Roosevelt had as
many as V million unemployed
and Mr. Truman had -close to five
million." i -
Farm Policy j
, As for Stevenson's criticism of
Republican farm; policy, Hall said
"Stevenson appears to get a pecu
liar sense of satisfaction out of the
fanner's plight but what he hopes
to gain by it is hard to under
stand. -
"Instead of trying to make poli
tical capital out of a -situation
brought on by the ruinous farm
policies of the Truman adminis
tration he ought to suggest a con
structive solution. All he can do
however is weasel, saying first one
thing and then another, without
apparent embarrassment."
Stevenson declared that despite
President Eisenhower's effort at
the Geneva summit conference
"the cold war is still in a deep
freeze" with the free nations . se
curity system "deteriorating" and
a safe and orderly world still a
distant goal." . ' .
Hall's comments on that were
terse:
His attack on our foreign policy
indicates' he is following the Tru
man-Acheson line. I believe the
people have had enough of that."
day -we couldn't unlimber at fre-'
quent stops. But at least she had
no problem getting her passen
gers, back aboard. Her major,
problem was informing old goats
thati,"No, she wasnt' staying in
Lincoln this evning, she was going
to Chicago."
. Snow-clad Rockies were oui in
all their sunrise- glory when the
plane left Denver, and 'twas sum
mery 65 degrees when it arrived
in Lincoln. But faces were still
downcast . here from Oklahoma's
41-0 walloping of Nebraska Sat
urday. Surprisingly, Sunday paper
had 17 lines on Oregon's 28-0 upset
of Oregon Stajte. . v
'Not Too Uareservedr
Travelling with no set schedule
poses a problem in ' hotel reser
vations, but the registration girl
at the Cornhusker Hotel here said
she didn't mind unreserved guests
so long, as tney weren too un -reserved.
Thus far on--this trip
we'd say ' those Oregon legisla
tors who've complained about the
price of accommodations in Salem
don't have much to kick about.
Power remains a big issue in
Nebraska with Sunday's paper de .
voting three pages to explanation
of current difficulty based ob
squabble between two public pow
er districts as to which should
build badly needed generating
plant It isn't like ' Northwest's
problem of public versus private
or partnership development of
hydro-electric facilities. Nebras
ka is the only state In the union
wmcn nas no private .power.
Join Production
Lincoln Journal and Star are
among the many papers wnicn
in recent years have found it feas
ible . to join, production . facilities
as a matter of economy while
rtill retaining separate entity so
far as news and editorial depart
ments are concerned,, much., like
the Oregon Statesman and Capital
Journal of Salem.
But such operations present tre
mendous problems which - inde-
pendent newspapers the nation
ver are working to solve. -
By the way. we apparently
weren't too unreserved. Wr got
room. ' ; v ' " '
FoAnil-i oPlkiiinD
ijiaui 101011113
LA. Creighton
Ira Arthur Creighton, 80, died
Sunday at the home of his -son,
Glenn Creighton, 5096 Chehalii
Ave. He had divided his time
between Salem and the' home of
another son in San Diego, Calif,
since suffering a stroke about
five years ago. ' '' ' -
He was ' a retired carpenter.
born March IS, 1875, at Red Oak,
Iowa. '-'i -'el f.i
Besides his son in Salem, he
leaves sons Art .L. Creighton,
San . Diego; Alex Q. Creighton,
Hays, Kan.; 'and James.D. Creigh
ton, Pittsburg, Kan.; a brother,'
Charles C. Creighton, , Stella,
Neb.; and a sister, Mrs. Jennie
Morgan, Perry, Okla. ' ' ' "
Services are pending at the
Howell-Edwards Funeral Home.
the steamship Oscar- II, wh
will carry the Ford party
peace advocates to Europe.
George Reed
Rites Tuesday
Statesman News Service ,
TURNER Funeral services
for George Richard Reed, 80, of
Turner, will be 1:30 p.m. Tues
day in the Virgil T. .Golden
chapel, Salem, the Rev. Mcll-
venna officiating. Burial will be
in City View Cemetery.
; Reed, who died Saturday,
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Zella N.
Webb, Turner, two grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
jur.ip
hoad V
of fall ;
Cam a llttt
wltta
i
GAGED
CCD AN
on signature only,
car or furniture
$25 fo $2003
'Cal' Stavonau, Manager
Room 200, 317 Court St
Phone: 4-3396, Salem
Hour$: Daily 9:20S30; Sat. 9-12
. Open ereninos by appointment
1mm ae to itiMMM f BMrtf
Snbscriptioa Rates f
By carrtei ta cltieai.
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my aMOl SeeAay aalyt - -
41a advance) . : I
Anywhere .ta U SO per mo.
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By Mil Tally aaa Saaayi
in advanrei
la Orel ob , , . , a l oet me
r - S SO tx m
10 So rear,
f I 45 Dee mo
in O S outnoe
Oreeop .
"It's en emergenc)', doctorl . . . The mother says waiting with
bet child ln-your vecptiou room is too clou quartersl
HI
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AudM Hurra a mt Ltreulatiea
Burnm 4rtrinf 4.SPA
trr(M kreiMSff
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Advetiiuai aeorrseatatlvast
ware-ttrtrmh Co.. .
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Baa ftaacisoo Denartv .
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