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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1956)
4-cc. 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., Feb. 21, '53 r.MN AND BEAR IT By Liclity 'Xo Faipr Sn myi I'. No fear Shall Aue" From first Statesman. March ZS. 151 Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SrRACJUE, Editor it Publisher , Published evere mornlnf Rujiiwh nftir 20 Nnrlh Church St., fcalrm, Orr fflephoru 4-BHI1 Entered l the pristoffice t Salrrr.. Ore., aa eeeond claw matter under act of Coniresa March 1. 1H7K. Member Associated Press . Tht Aftnriatr-d PrrM li entitled excluively to tht uae (or republication ot til local new printed In thu newvpaper. The turbulent Middle East Some extremely delicate use of that "nec essary art" of Mr. Dulles will beVquired .to pull the Arabs and Israelis from the brink of war at which they apparently stand. The secretary of state has been quoted as imply ing that on three occasions he had averted war by mentioning use of the atomic bomb. Can he' do it again? The Middle East situation seems so much ' more complicated than the previous "verge of war" crises in Korea, Formosa and Indo china, because in this conflict the. U.S. has given moral and material support to both would-be combatants. This is no black vs white, Red vs non-Red fight. The Arabs, who : have many financial ties to the U.S., are not yet being pictured as pawns of Moscow, even though Egypt did get some Czech arms. The U.S. arid Britain are committed to go to the aid of whichever side is first hit by an aggressor, Presumably, Mr. Dulles could gain mention the atomic tomb to stop any , one from going over the brink. But suppose open warfare should break out simultane ously at several points along the border? . Somehow the prospect of US-made tanks and Russian-made artillery fighting together on the same side graphically illustrates the .'Whole bizarre puzzle. Could the deterioration of relations to this low point have been prevented? Certainly the U.S. has made gigantic eforts to placate both sides with economic aid and such pro- nnsalg as the'Jordan Vallpv nlan (reiectedl and the Aswan dam for Egypt (still in the ' offing). But by trying to keep on good terms with both Britain in Jordan) and the French (North Africa), the U.S. has also alienated the Arabs. The U3. has tried to be everybody's friend. Maybe that was a mistake, but it was an honest one. . Tojjlame our own state deprtment entire ly would be to assume unfairly that the U.S. . .is in control anywhere in the free world. This U simply not true; we don't run the world.1 The smaller nations can and do make up thejir own minds and, as champion of the doctrine of self-determination, the U.S. can not always force them to change their minds even with economic or military bribes. That is one reason why it seems unwise to ship any arms into the Middle East right at thU explosive moment We have urged moderation time and time again. But the Middle East is not in the mood for modera tion or mediation. Extremists on both sides want blood, and chances are that blood will 3ow again,. And with so much invested on both sides, the U.S. will not be able to stand jn the sidelines. Thus, we will be the losers no matter which side "wins." The only real winner will be the Russians, who have been rtriking ' sparks into the "dry tinder" . (as 2den described it) with pyromaniacal glee. With all of these ramifications, the Middle East affair presents Mr., Dulles his most challenging and risky opportunity yet to Nvalk,to the brink and look it in the face ... and take strong action." (M.W.W.) Stalin Unhorsed Russian historians will really have to do a double-take now. No longer may the name of Stalin be linked with Marx and Lenin, and while the first out-spoken criticism of the late premier was velvet-gloved in tone it very apparently presages an end to the glorification of Stalin as a Red disciple. There must have been considerable soul searching in the hierarchy before it was de cided to make public the criticism of Stalin's reign, as well as his views on capitalism and communism, as voiced four days ago at a party congress by Anatas I. Mikoyan, boss of Soviet foreign trade. It is hard to explain the delay otherwise. The switch in line was both specific and general specific in that Mikoyan himself just four years ago lauded "Stalin's genius" at a similar party congress, and general in that up to now Red leaders, while at times implying criticism of Stalin's rule, had continued to pay lip service to the one time leader whose "Short History of the Communist party" was published by the millions and made required reading. It is this book which now bears the brunt of Mikoyan's attack. One would need a direct line to the col lective Kremlin brain 'to know the why of this latest move which seems to forecast the ultimate villification of Stalin. And yet there are parts of Mikoyan's criticism which, if ' logic were to be applied, would indicate the present ruling cult was retreating from sasnaKaoa long-held beliefs about the eventual down fall of free nations. It was a mistake, Miko yan said, for, Stalin to have written that production in ' the U.S., France and Britian would shrink.' The projection of such an interpretation could extend in several directions. Docs Khrushchev's recent statement about coexist ence or war (as being the only courses left) tie in with Mikoyan's comments to mean that communism is abandoning its original premise that capitalistic countries eventually I 1 I V fvRX(f J f3 . . - " I Salem Church Council Eyes Coiivocation Adenauer Losqg Rich West Reich Locale's Control DUFSSFLDORF. Germany North Rhia-Westphalia, home of A debt left coalition handed Chan-! the booming industrial Ruhr. Ar. .. .. ... - - . cl rt nnm nt AHonotiAi ln 1 ' cellor Konrad Adenauer a mui e,r- ,"". " . ivV ru litical jolt Monday. Socialists of the tenants and a founder of the Chris left and Free Democrats of the tian Democratic party, was re ' right joined to wrest control cf placed by Socialist Friti Steinhoff. t u r.onr'i rirhfKt tntp from i T sadnre nf the ribht.laft .HI. Ponnrncfa 1 11 "l,n"' ..1 - ... v mama. e Rev En- Adcnucr'1 chrisian Dmocr,tlc j promptly said they will carry oa Is mark of successful salesman,, comrade trade delegates, to think big, talk big, sell big! . . . When coming home, however, is remembering you are small! .. Judge Orders Vandals to Attend Church (Continued from page one.) 70 or so voters on the neighboring small island of Niikau all but one are Republicans. This island is privately owned but the prop rietor family wants to maintain the two-party system. Our morning tour of Kaui took would fall by the wayside through their mmmmmmmmmmmM own shortcomings? And if so, then what? Whatever the new line means, there is no doubt it is part of some pattern which may or may not be conducive to continuance of restless peace. Time Flies The British House of Commons has voted 'x abolish the death penalty "for an experi mental, period." -Anyone murdered - during the King's-X won't count. This Wasn't Petty Fraternity initiations, the sadistic outcrop pings of immaturity, have been toned down considerably in recent years.' But apparent ly the word didn't reach to MIT.. The shoes and scarf of a freshman student at the famed engineering school were found near a glazed over hole in the ice ,of Cambridge Reservoir. The resultant furore won't bring the vic tim back to 'life. Fraternities have come under fire more and more in recent years, and this latest violence will harm their cause still more. We repeat the question we asked in this column yesterday what quirk "is it in human nature that makes some kids think they are superior beings when they indulge in petty meanness that any moron could do if he didn't have better sense! Only this wasn't petty.; t ' .( ' Editorial Comment SOLIDLY COP' Twice now we've read in the paper that Rep. Walter Norblad has said his congressional district (northwest Oregon) has "been Republican since 1907." We don't see, how he figures, and suggest that he's bragging too little. For more than 30 years Oregon had only one Representative in Congress. In 1892 we were allowed a second one. At that time it had been 10 years since the Oregon congress man had been a Democrat Since that time 24 persons have represented Oregon in the House of Representatives. Five i have been Democrats Elton Watkins, Charles Martin, Nan Wood Hone man and Edith Green from the Third (Portland) district, and Walter, Pierce from the Second (East ern Oregon) district. None from Mr. Norblad's dis trict. The way we read the figure. Mr. Norblad s district has been Republican forever and ever. '..j. (Eugene Register-Guard.) wmmwmm mmmm. Sen. Gore Employs Evangelical Fervor to Unearth Entire Story of Money-in-Politics By JOSEPH and STEWART ALSOP WASHINGTON Senator Al bert Gore of Tennessee, who heads the three-man committee which will in f vestigate t he . use of money f J in politics, is a t born Evangel- N i it. The subject 1 - of moncy-ln-pol-I J -I" itici ii the po f I i 1 1 cal equiva- I I A I 'fnt f P"dor J L l ' Box. which Jph AUo rtttei all the ' evils of the world when Pandora opened it. Yet Gere is apparently deter mined to play the role of Pan dors. ' "I know I have a bear by the tail, Gore says, " with Evangelic al fervor, "but I can't let go. The mass move ment of money be twee a the states for polit ic! I purposes threatens the very founda tions of our po litical system." Gore plans to ask the Senate for something on the order of half a million dollars for his in vestigation. With the money he intends to have half a dozen or more trained investigators to unearth the whole story of money-in-politics. At presently planned, his first order of business will be to recall the Superior Oil Com pany officials who tried to slip Senator Francis Cise of South Dakota $2,500 in hundred dol lar bills, and find out wh-t ' their oth?r ' pol:t:cal-financhl activities have been. If he is as good at Us word, he will f from there, Inves ! fixating the political use f money mot only by the ail in tereila, ant by all atber indus tries with a bi political stake. The Republican member af the Gore eemmittee, Senator Carl Curtis of Nebraska, has bee a premised Republican counsel and Republican staff members, and he will concentrate oa the financial contributions af labor anions. These eontrlbatiens f 4 way, course ga almost entirely la Democrats. deal of quiet behind-the-scenes talk at finding , some way la narrow the scope of the investi gation, ar ta enlarge the Gare committee and dilute it with "reasonable" asea, ar to take the corse aff It la some ether if ti-art Alwp Thus what is in prospect is a tremendous public washing of the dirty linen of both parties. The extreme political sensitiv ity of the subject to be investi gated is suggested by the . trouble Gore hat already expe rienced in his search for a qual ified committee counsel. He has had a number of turn-downs one prospect remarked that "any, lawyer who would take on a job like that must have rocks in his head." r r - Evea to mention campaign contributions bat long been con sidered as bad form la the Sea ate as talking about arx In a Victorian drawing room. There Is hitrdlv a Senator who has not received important contribu tion! from sneclnl Interests of one sort ar another. In the tel evision era, with a tingle broad cast running well an Into five finuret, H is Impossible to wse an effective eamnaiga without such contributions. ' It is alto impossible to wage a .winning campaign under the limitations laid down by the Corrupt Practices Act. Thus there it probably not a man in the Senate outside the tafe seats in the South, who has not con ' n!ved at circumventing the act by the accented techniques. A dndidrt. especially in the big ndutrlil stolen, who r"id nt so connive simply could not be elected. It Is therefore not surprls lag that the vat majority of Senators regard the proopect of the Gore . iavetfitaUoa - with scarcely eaaeealed loathlac. There hal aatarally beta good But Gore promises to fight any such move, and the chances are he will have his way. In deed, he will probably get ev erything he asks for by a hand some majority vote. Since Pres ident Eisenhower, in a political masterstroke, vetoed the gat bill because of "arrogant" use of money for political purposes, it would be political tuicide to be caught trying to tweep the subject under the rug. FROM STATESMAN FILES 10 Years Ago Feb. H, 1MI Marie Jim, 19-year-old senior from Toppenish, Wash., who will reign over Chemawa Indian school's 65th anniversary cele . bralioo this month. Miss Jim is a member of the Yakima tribe and is a second-generation stu dent in Chemawa. Her father, Kiutus Jim, was an all-around athlete at the Indian school just pior to World War I. . Nearly 70,000 pounds of cloth ing were collected in Salem alone in the recently-closed United Clothing drive, a sum mary disclosed. Fred Starrett was general chairman and H. L. Braden secretary. Oregon Motor Stages will in- augurate bus service from State and Commercial streets in Sa lem to Keizer school. The init ial schedule calls for 10 round trips daily. 25 Years Ago Feb. ZI, 1SSI A telegram from Senator Charles McNary, received in Sa lem confirmed the appointment of E. M. Croisan for another four-year term as customs col lector for the district of Ore gon. The major tax enactments of the 1931 legislative session slipped through the senate with short debate and both now await the signature of Governor Meier. Money-raising plan goes through with one 'anti' vote. Richard Wilson and Robert Needham, both of Salem, are -two of the fifty military stu ents recently advanced to the position of corporal in the R.O. T.C. at the University of Ore gon. 40 Years Ago Feb. It, Hit Governor Withycombe hat been notified by the Aero Club of America that the Curtiss Aer oplane company has offered to train an officer of the militia of each of the fojty-eight states free of charge. Wallace Nutting, a world fa mous photographer, of Framing ham, Mass., visited in Salem while on a western tour. He was formerly a minister in Seattle. He visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gilbert us to the less rainy southerly side and there up the ridge overlooking the deep canyon of the Waimea River. The ridges are heavily eroded, like those in the Coast range of Oregon. The vegetation cover is shrubs, low trees, grasses but there are huge scars on the steep slopes re vealing landslides under the hea vy rainfall. It was at hte mouth of this river that Capt. James Cook, discoverer, landed in 1778. Sugar growing is the chief em ployment on this island though there are extensive pineapple - plantations. The soil conserva tion service has been helpful jn pineapple cultivation. We saw ex tensive plantings on contour lines where erosion seemed well con trolled. Maui Island where we are spending the night, in a cabin by the seashore, is primarily a sugar producer. We visited a new shopping center in the city of Kahului (pop. 5800). It is as mod Members of the Salem Council I of Churches voted Monday night to invite the Oregon Council of Churches to hold its annual con vocation here Feb. 19-20 next year. Loral member of the state planning committee for the con vocation are the Rev. Louis While of Knieht Memorial 1 : 1 r 1 k J t k. 1 ll'Hiai I nurcn. ailU LIIC IC. CI I- I lUi . n m n o i rrn Irt ..J odisS" "the Adenauer era galled one-party domination" .Tnl' ending," the unusual combine ( West Germany by Adenauer. Stein- Sslem Feb. 27 to begin plans for , the convocation. Other business it the Monday night council meeting included an announcement from the Rev. Julian Keizer of First Congrega tional Church that the March 8 mcetine of the council's Chris tian Life and Work Committee will hear !. Clarence Pickett, former executive secretary of the American Friends Service Com mittee, as guest speaker. Dr. Brace Knapp, president nf j the Salem Council of Churches, reported that Dr. Hogg, profe$3or of homiletics (art of preaching) will visit Salem March 5-9 to speak at various churches. Dr. Charles Derthick, psychol ogy professor at Willamette Uni versity, announced there were 29 enrolled at the second meeting in the "Looking at Marriae" series held each week at the YMCA, and sponsored by the family re lations committee of the council. Dr. Burton Bastuschek, profes sor of rural sociology at Willam ette, reported there were 83 reg istrants for the leadership educa tion school that closed its six week session last week at the First Methodist Church. ' The next meeting of the Salem Council is scheduled for March 19 at Knight Memorial Congrega tional Church. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Leonard Odiome, pastor of Westminster Presbyter ian Church of Portland, who will talk on Lenten subjects. vntt out of office 102 to Pre- hoff said similar anti-Adenauer al- mice Karl Arnold of the state of fiances may be welded to toppl tne mnsuan ucmocrats irom pow er in other states. ..The long-term aim of the allianro is to'undermine Adenauer's politi cal supremacy in preparation for the 1957 national election. The im mediate objective is to force Him to modify his unswerving pro-Western policy. For despite their diametrimtlw BAKER 1 Eleven youngsters .1 opposite views on domestic m.. 'accused of vandalism at an eld tions, the Socialists and Free Den cmnese musrum nrrr, nc jocrais agree on mis: iney want a dered by County Judge Lloyd Rea more independent German foreign to 'start attending Sunday school' policy and direct German-Russian and to take up Scouting. negotiations to end the division of The boys and girls, mostly sixth j their country. and sevemn graaers aiso were or dered to apologize to Baker't Chinese community and to help clean up the mess they made at the museum when they hacked the , hpArt nf nn old Chinese statue. ! overturned some old trunks and: Tfiiil Willi KaUoh t"" A petition requesting transfer from the Brooks fire protection Brooks Fire Area Croup Seeks to Baker Hospital to Use Ford Grant For Reniodelling stole some items. Each of the boys was ordered to earn $5 bv his own efforts and to contribute this money toward ; district to the Keizer district was rebuilding the statue. Britain Shows Missile Test FARNB0R0UGH. England -Britain partly lifted the strict se crecy around its guided missile tests Monday. Newsmen for the first time were shown a two-year-old film of the research missile, armed with a warhead, hurtling at twice the speed of sound to destroy a Fire fly piston-engined plant. The test took place at Aber- BAKER UP The $22,800 whkh Par& el Research Grounds, in SI Elixaheth Hosnita here re- received in Marian County Court Monday signed by it residents of the northwest Keizer area. The petition pointed out that the area in question lies approximate ly I miles closer to the Keizer than the Brooks fire department. The petition wat set aside for further study. roii-pri t aranl from th Ford ern as any on the mainland and Foun()a,ion will use1 for re. 11 e mercnanmse preuy mucn ine j mMitg ecuiic. is f 1 ludv lllKl UK stores are open, and a drawing for prizes was set for nine o'clock. So Hawaii his its Fabu lout Friday, too. Safety Valve Allegations Disputed To the Editor: Political chickens come home to roost. This is apparent in the letter from Mrs. Frederic W. Young regarding the election laws adopted by the 1955 Oregon Legislature. Mrs. Young fails to identify herself as secretary of the Re publican State Central Commit tee, or as the lobbyist who cracked the party whip in con nection with passing this parti san legislation. Incidentally, the Republican members of the house from Marion County went Floors and stairways will be re placed with concrete in the proj ect which is expected to require three months to complete. Mrs. Phillips Of Scio Dies Mrs. Birdelle Phillips, a resi dent of Scio, died Monday at a Salem hospital. Among survivors are the wid ower. E. P. Phillips. Scio. An nouncement of tervicet will be made later by Virgil T. Golden Mortuary. Mainwarinc to The film showed the missile bearing home on the aircraft at 10,000 feet height and 8.000 yards distance and then exploding on its proximity fuse. MacLaren School Receives Youth A 17-year-old Salem youth, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was released Monday to authorities of MacLar en School for Boyt after a hear ing before Marion County juve nile authorities. The boy, who had been on pro bation from MacLaren. wit ar- rested Sunday morning when he attempted to flee from city police after they had curbed the car he was driving, they said. Roscburg Bank Reports $200 Sum Stolen From Slot ROSEBURG W Roseburg po lice Monday reported $200 in cur rency apparently was stolen from the night deposit slot of the Doug las County State Bank. An envelope containing two checks for $2,243 was found in the doorway of a store near the bank. Mrs. W. P. Bowers, bookkeeper from the Hub Lumber Co. she had placed the envelope taming an additional $200 deposit slot Friday night. It was not determined how the FILM TO BE SHOWN . . A film portraying a trip around the world will feature a meeting of the Knights of Columbus at 8:30 tonight at Knights of Colum bus Hall. The film will be pre sented by Father Albert Rods kowski, pastor of the Dallas par rish. : c 2 fYlr""u IT 1 " f I 11 was 1,01 oeicrmineo nov Mead L.OnierCllCe envelope got out of the slot. EUGENE On - Bernard Main- j waring, publisher of the Salem Capital Journal, will head the Oregon Press Conference for the coming year. Others elected Saturday at the organization's 37th annual meeting hr InrlnHa W Vrn MrKinnev "c or "!e,r,pani.,n i publisher of the Hillsboro Argus, the attempt to disenfranchise tnlstee of tne Eric Allen Memorial Oregon citizens. iFund and Cari c Webb a mem. Mrs. Young is m error when 0( tne University of Oregon she states that by signing the ; journalism school staff, secretary poll book "the voter certifies manager, that he is eligible to cast a bal-1 ' lot." As a matter of law the ' 5 " Oregon Trail Unit SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX voter's residence, a matter which may or may not have a bearing on his right to vote. Mrs. Young is in error when she correlates the changes in the ! ham F. Dean will be main speaker election law with those recom-,at the Oregon Trail Council ban Slates Gen. Dean i EUGENE UB - Maj. Gen.WJl- mended by the American Munici pal League and endorsed by Sen. Neuberger. The recommended legislation requires signatures for quet Wednesday night, Dean, now retired, was a hero of the Korean War. His talk wiU climax the second annual observ- purposes of identification; the ance of the Council t Eagle Scout changet adopted by the 195! leg-; recognition day. islature have nothing to do. with i - identification. I r l Mrs. Young is in error when j LailllOIl BeaCll tO she states that the legislation wis 1 The diMensUni af the sub ject are suggested hy the re sults af a twa year study af wioney la politics, andertaken at the Valversltv af North Car olina. , After the nasi careful analysis, this study established that the 1112 eamnain east a atererla SIS mHlina, five nr take a' few anUUoa. la aal'M ant-of-aocket eseise A eon. IdM-aMe nriM1ie.n (his si"n was e-telw "nderthe-t-Me incy," at It is known la the trade. , It it no use trying to control . the big butiness of politics by putting a ceiling on expendi tures, since ceilinet will alwayt be broken through one wav or another. What is needed is tome means of bringing the business into the open, so that the voten should reallv Vnow whM gets what, and from wh"n, end i thit a man ctn go tn the VnlM Statet enste v!thnut eonptvin at circumvention of the law. If Senotor Gore't ooev ing of Psndora's box results !n legislation to this end, it will serve a morf t useful pu-noe, despite the present anguish on Capitol hill. lOpvrifht 195. Nw York Herald Tnbun Inc.) At a leap year party given at , the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Deckebach, by the women of SL Paul's church, a program was given by the following: Miss Margery ,Marvin, Dan Langen- -berg, William McGilchrist Sr., ' Henry llacket and Miss Hazel ' Erixon. , Elect City Council CANNON BEACH UP Cannon Beach, incorporated into a city only two months ago, will elect its city council Friday. The council's first order of busi ness will be to find a method tf financing a new sewer system for j the town, which hat . a total Better English : f By D. C WILLIAMS 1. What it wrong with thit sentence? "They were quite en thused when they reached the final end of their Journey," j.. 2. What is the correct pronun ciation of "condolence"? i. Which one of these words is misspelled? Rhubarb, spagetti, cauliflower, tomatoes. 4. What doet the word "regen erate" (verb) mean? 5. What it a word beginning with It that means "limited by time"? ANSWERS I. Say, "They were quite enihu siaslie," and omit "final." 2. Pro nounce second a as in dole, and accent second syllable, not the first. 3. Spaghetti. 4. To give new A road with a base of mahogany life, strength, or vigor to. "One logs and I surface of aluminum good thought Instilled into a man ore runs M miles from Paramari may regenerate him.' t. Tem- bo in Surinam. South America, to poral. its airport 30 milet away. necessary to meet constitutional requirements "that have been on the books since pioneer times." The constitution of the Sta'e of Oregon does not require the sign ing of the poll books as an at testation of residence in a pre cinct, or, for that matter, any attestation as to residence in a precinct. What Mrs. Young does not say ; assessed valuation of $380,000, is that the changes in the elec-l tion laws, passed on a partisan ' basis by the 1953 legislature,! were Republican measures de- signed to make voting difficult, onerous and subject to penalties ; for technical violations. The Re publicans openly and without any attempt to hide their motives at tempted to reduce the number of voten ... Until the law can be changed by a Democratic legislature tni 1957, the best thing that voters can do is to go to the polls early in order to avoid the delays in voting that were deliberately de signed by the Republican party for partisan purposes. S. W. HORN, chairman: Marion County Democratic Central Committee, 2CM N. Liberty S... Salem, Ore. fllun -t8ll Subscriptioa Italei Br tarrtrr la clttti: Dull and Sundijr I 1 43 per ma, Dailt only 1ZJ per m Sunday only .10 weak By mail Sunday nlyi (in advance) Anywhere la U.S. SO per ma. t It aix mo, I 00 year By taaU Dally and laadayi iui advance) la Orcfua I ia per me. I so aix me. 10 M year HHCUIK Un-T-VAUlTt) It tttM It . . . espsailly ifttr houa That's I bif rusoa (or tht popularity at tht Malink -built NtrtulM Stft-I-Viult This varsatite unit with tht Tntrmo-Cal insulattt steal walls it desigMd It tombint safary tnd security with matchless convemaoct. It is certified ont hour furnect-tetied ia ttmperaturts up to 1700 F, and rt hat I key af comamauoa lock tt Inwi privacy, Set it today. STATIONERY OMICI SUPrllES PIUS a DISKS CHAM SAFII 445 State St. Mieiie 1141 Select, Ore fee Bob' Carey . 1110 N. Church St. fheee 2-4743 Yeur Slate fatal . 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