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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1938)
Page Four. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (PuMlabad nor nun u (110471 rorroR and publishes aiio r. tUMASINO EDITOB William M. IMatmaa NEWS 8ERV1CI ..... Aaaeflated Preaa. Unlud Praaa MEMBER . Audit Bureau at ClrcuUtlocu Entered at th Poet OUlcaat Euiea Orefon. u second clasa matter. The ftefUtaevOuaid'e pour? la tha complete and Impartial publication Is Ita am paaae ol ail oawe and etatemcnle 00 oewa. On Ihla pea, ma adltora ol Tha Raflaut'Ouaid ofler their oplnlona on venta of Uia day and mattere of tmportanca to tha community, endeavoring to ba aandld but fair and halpful la tha development of eonstructlve ooro munlty poller. EUGENE, SPRINGFIELD, BONNEVILLE It is a sign that Bonneville is tremend ously interested in the power market of the Eugene-Springfield area that we have just experienced a visit from Administrator J. D. Ross in person. Some time ago, Mr. Ross announced plans to build a single transmis sion line to the gates of Eugene and now he says he will build a double one, which is really inevitable considering the hazards to good service at the end of 180 miles of cable. With Mr. Ross' advice to the people of Springfield that they can accomplish any goal they set in public ownership it is im possible to quarrel because we have our own Eugene utilities as an example of what can be accomplished by thrifty honest ad ministrationand by fighting off politix which is the menace to every operation in cluding Bonneville. We wish to point out, however, that Mr. Ross has offered nothing specific or prac tical for making Bonnevile service an in tegral part of a power program for the Eugene-Springfield area. Mr. Ross is offering to deliver power wholesale at $17.50 a kilowatt year and he wants Eugene, Springfield and other com munities in this area to buy base power at that figure. But Eugene's own plants are delivering base power right now at $11.92 a kilowatt year. Eugene is not com peting for Springfield's business but could probably serve Springfield very easily and cheaply. It may be ten years or more before Eu gene will need base power from Bonneville. But "by 1940 Eugene wil be needing a PEAK LOAD supply and each year this demand will be increasing in volume. In other words our river-flow hydros furnish all the base power we need for the present and immedi ate future. What we need is a supply on which we can draw during those hours of the day and weeks of the year when indus trial and domestic users shoot the demand way above the normal line. Eugene's estimated peak load needs by 1940 will be only 1,225 kilowatts but Eugene , would be willing to buy a minimum of 3,000, if they could be had at a proper figure. But to buy Mr. Ross' flat rate for a year plan would mean that we would be paying for many times as much Juice as we could use. We would be buying over 10 million kilowatt hours and using less than 100,000. So what? Preliminary figures Indicate that Eugene could build a new steam plant to take care of its peak load problems and still be perhaps $30,000 a year under the ' cost of buying more service than we need from Bonneville. Ultimately Eugene's growth may make it possible for Eugene to become one of Bonneville's regular cus tomers buying substantial amounts of base power at the same rate as other cities, though the proposed flood control dam on the upper McKcnzie might greatly increase the output at Leaburg. No doubt it would be a nice thing for Mr. Ross to be able to sny that the Eugene utilities known far and wide ns a successful municipal operation are on his customer list. But, they aren't going to be forced in on a rate setup that is a bad bargain. For a long time, we have contended that there should be a coordinated plan for this entire region and whether the Mountain States operation stays or vanishes, whether Bonneville comes in or stays out, the Eugene utilities are the KEY to the whole problem. Our utilities are producing. They have be hind them a long record of high class srr vice at low rates. If we seem to be looking the gift horse in the mouth, we accept the charge. We have valuahle public properties at stake. We aren't interested in whoopee for public ownership. We suggest less whoopee ami much more skull dragging to determine whether we should do business with Bonne ville or forget it. POINTING TOWARD WESTERN LANE Two meetings in the western part of Lane county this week end called attention to the increasing importance of that sector of the community. The Woahink lake meet ing of the Siuslaw Rod and Gun club had visitors from all parts of Oregon and the appeal for a fish hatchery to stock the streams and lakes of the coast country is sure to receive more than local attention. The second annual Route F gathering in the hady park which the county has built at Mapleton is evidence of the faith which is bringing that seemingly impossible highway project to completion. Ten yean ago, Western Lane was still primitive. Ten years ago there was only a muddy trail from Gardiner to Glendale; the coast highway stopped at Sutton lake and there was question as to whether that scenic road along the face of Heceta head was "worth a million"; the Siuslaw highway ended in a goat track at Mapleton and the adventurer had his choice between risking his neck on the river road cliffs or on Mapleton mountain; there were no coast bridges and the ferries were scows pulled here and there by tiny launches. Western Lane with its amazing combin ation of beaches and fresh water lakes and tidal streams and forested mountains has more than justified the faith of those who fought for its development. State and fed eral aid have figured heavily in what has been accomplished but the chief factor has been the courage and determination of the people in Western Lane. Eugene, at the present time, is hovering between decision and indecision on programs of public works which will set this community facing for ward instead of backward. Western Lane's 10 year record suggests that courage pays dividends. LABOR MOVEMENTS POLITICAL IDEAS Most interesting development of the week is the reported understanding between President 'Roosevelt and William Green, the big chief of the ALF, that there shall be some very definite changes in the National Labor Relations Board and its activities. This will not please John Lewis and his henchmen in CIO. Mr. Roosevelt has al ways tried to keep a foot in both of the labor camps and it is unlikely he will shift his position very much now, but there are tremedous possibilities in this turning from Lewis to Green. What the nation needs more than any thing is a government policy in labor mat ters which will be progressive but impartial. Industrial cooperation is the real goal but it can never be achieved under a program which makes war on employers as a class and which favors any one labor group over any other. One of the greatest weaknesses in the Roosevelt program has been the will ingness to condone turmoil rather than face labor problems fairly. The shift In the presidential attitude may be due to those rather sensational develop ments of the last week or so before the Dies committee where AFL has been attacking the alleged communistic affiliations of its rival. Also there have been some upheavals within the CIO itself, as chieftans with con flicting political ideas have struggled for power. CIO has been franky political. AFL, though far from innocent of politix, has kept closer to the basic idea that organized labor's first and last objective must be the wages and hours and welfare of labor. There is,plenty of evidence that men in the ranks of labor who pay the dues an'd suffer the consequences of bad leadership are plenty tired of the feuds. . HIGH COST OF WORLD PEACE In the fascist countries of Europe, Secre tary Hull's warnings to those powers which menace the peace of the world have been received with derision. Force is the only argument" which dictators recognize and force may be the only ultimate answer to warlords. The technique of the warlords in Germany, Italy and Japan is to "whipsaw" the indecisive democratic powers, counting on their inability to stand together on any effective program as a sort of insurance for skullduggery. Hitler's mobilization of his troops and Mussolini's new movements in Spain are merely new devices to test the patience and the possible strength of Brit ain, France and the United States. Perhaps the price of world peace will be the will ingness to accept some of the risks of "strong policy" backed by actual power. For that, obviously we are not ready, at least in this country. But it may be the only way to break those enchantments by which dictators hold their millions in line. Ger mans, Italians, Japanese are not unreasonable people, but appeals to their reason do not reach them so long as "realism" makes light of all ideals and kowtows to dictators. Philadelphia customs officers confiscated 600,000 sweepstakes tickets the other day. Think of that; 600,000 millionaires lost to posterity. Who can remember when there was enough general quiet for a shot to be hoard 'round the world? New Yorkers by the thousands are re ported getting hay-fever ahead of schedule this year. And they still insist that all the hay-seeds are some place else. A number of European statesmen are beginning to suspect that the Nazis think the saying is: "Reich makes might." . A correspondent writes that healthful play is thinning out the girls of Italy. And gun-play is thinning out the men of Spain. These Boys Ought to Get Together LOOK LET rA6 TRY CASTIfW coe WITH THE WlMD AAr YOU SEE IF YOU CAAi FlMC A GOOD PRESlDeAiTIAL POSSIBILITV f i : : " IN THE EDITOR'S MAILBAG SONG OF THE BEAN (With apologies to Thomas Hood) With fingera eager and keen, With drowslnesa fresh from bed, An army armed with buckets and Dails Earning their daily bread. Snip -- Snip Snip. The old, the young and the lean And all with a voice of sonorous Ditch They sing the Song of the Bean. Snip Snip Snip. When the rising sun snows rea. Snip Snip -- Snip. As old Sol passes on over head Oh! It's great to be at work As you gather them tender and green. With never a thought of an aching back This is the Song of the Bean. Snip Snip -- Snip. Will the long rowa never end Snip Snip -- Snip. Hi! You ve left some there to offend Now the boss Is on your trail "Be sure and pick your vines clean Throw out the stubs and the over size fats" This is the Song of the Bean. Oh! Boys with sweethearts near Young men with mothers and wives It's not your dinner you're picking here But a treat for pampered brides. Snip Snip Snip. In song and In chatter you glean Filling the pails and buckets and sacks This is the Song of the Bean. Snip Snip Snip. As. your fingers ache and cramp What are the wages? Enough, enough To buy your food and a camp Enough to eat and a roof. Is there more in man s demesne Save a conscience clean from filth and dirt This is the Song of the Bean. Snip -- Snip Snip. As the evening shadows fall. Snip Snip Snip. When peace presides over all For the weary shall find rest When the long nights intervene With a Joyous relief from trouble and grief This is the Song of the Bean. Q. S. FAUNCE. MOVING AGAIN Yes dear, the crates are all In the garage. I'll pack the dishes while you crate that chair. Remember all the places we have lived? The house where the kitchen roof Leaked on my stove? The old, old house near the creek Where you fished for trout? The unfinished house The one with the big bay win dow? Remember when you were 111 And we lived for a week at a time In auto camps? Remember the camp Where our neighbors quarreled So bitterly The one patio? The one where you helped search For a man who had drowned? The one where we saw Men come and go Stealthily? Somehow I like this place Even if the floors are rough And the walls need paper, Anyhow We have lovely neighbors. Wonder what our new place Will be like? Home? A permanent home? Do I long for a permanent home? You ask. Why dear. Home is with you -Home is where our grown up babies come. EDITH FARRIER. HEAVEN shall see those Portals When I fair, Thou great Jehovah on thy throne; My Saviour's smile, his out stretched arms, To name and claim me as his own? When I shall hear those heavenly strains, And feel Joys unknown to man; Behold what eye hath never seen, As God reveals his heavenly plan. What ecstacy will fill my soul, As prostrate at his feet I fall; My feeble voice will burst in song O crown him, crown him, Lord of all. Dear Lord and Saviour, I would pray, Make thou me clean and free from dross; $ And set me faultless fore thy throne, Washed white as snow, through Calvary's Cross. If possible I had regret. While basking in thy realm above; Twould be I'd e'er offended thee. Thou God of mercy, God of Love. PERCIVAL I. RUST, Eugene. Ore. HA;:V' ' -fit. ; ' Kaufman Bros Sfore Is Remodeled . BOOKED to play at the popular Willamette Park ballroom Sal- urday night, Auf ust 27, Is Ernie ' unci and nis ls-piece colored suing band. Hailed as one of the premier swing orraniiatlons on the roast. Fields group features several entertainers, one of whom Is seen above. Remodeling and modernizing of departments to provide for the in. creased fall stock has recently been completed by Kaufman Bros, store. The sportwear, millinery, and coat and suit departments have all been enlarged. The millinery de partment, which was formerly on the balcony, has been moved to the right side of the front of the store. Directly across from it is the re cently combined glove and purse department, where accessories may be quickly and easily matched. The space occupied by the millin ery department is now used for the large stock of blouses and sweat ers, which has been increased to almost twice its former size. Re movable partitions have been built in the shelves of the sweater de partment to separate sweaters of different colors. New cases running down the center of the balcony separate the coat and the sweater and blouse department. The cases are are built with passageways between them to connect the two sides of the balcony. The full-length mir rors at the ends of the cases have lights attached above them. In the cases where evening ac cessories are displayed, at the front of the store, new lights have been installed, and light felt cov erings placed on the counters. New upholstered chairs have been in stalled on the main floor. Mrs. Ludwig Kaufman has re cently returned from an extensive buying trip in New York city, and has brought back many interest ing models for fall wear. Fall fashions strike the note of ele gance, designed to dramatize fem inity. This theme is carried out in all the dresses from the glowing tones of daytime tweeds to the stunning fashions for evening. The silhouette is to be slim and tall, with uplifted bosom and high broad shoulders. High fur col lars, upswept coiffures, and soar ing millinery all emphasize the up trend in line. The fashionable woman will be wearing new and delightful col ors teal or storm blue for back ground color, or vivid splashes of brilliant shades to highlight more somber costumes. Glowing wines and deep greens are seen com bined with the rich browns of mink and clipped beaver. Black goes on and on, holding its un questioned supremacy for fall. Fabrics repeat the rich elegance, from the intricately-woven mate lasse in silks to the soft weaves of the new woolens. Dresses empha size simplicity of line and richness of fabric, finding their ultimate beauty in the smart black dress of matelasse or velvet sparkling with brilliant clips or traced with ap plique of gold kid. Coats may be chosen with an eye to individual flattery. Slim box types, blouse backs, dolman sleeves, tuxedo fronts or sleeves of fur particularly the glossy long-wearing skunk are all fea tures of the new coat fashions for fall. Small hats predominate, worn proudly over upswept coiffures. Large fluttery veils shadow the eyes, and brilliant ribbons or gay little plumes give a dashing air. Sports felts assume rakish angles and towering crowns are very chic! Harper's Bazaar are especially fea tured by the store. Sunday Radio 6:45 3:Sn u.. Gregor; N'twi In. . 10:30 Gnu;,,'" EtaLN Walsh Orcn.i'ff" OnE 5 Dlm Tat fci KOBE Eurrne 1420 Kilocycle. (MotosUDon Le Nttwerk) 8:30 a. m. Silhouettes in Blue; Loa Cumbancheros; 8 Curtain Raises; :30 serenader; 8:45 Radio Church of God: 10 Lamplighter: 10:15 Romance of the Highway; 10:30 Handicraft Hobbies, 10:40 Charlie and Jane Entertain: 11 Charioteers; 11:15 Reading the Comics: 11:30 First Christian Church; 12 Benay Venuta's Program. 1 p. m. Editorial Comment: 1:30 Dick Barrle Orch.; 3 Charley Randall Orch.; 3:30 Eclectic Half Hour; 3 Hawaii Calls; 3:30 Brown Sisters; 3:43 Hollywood wnsipers; uien miner orch.: 4:30 Invi. tatlon to Waltx; S Jack Russell Orch.; 3:30 Sunday Special: 0 Jim Walsh Orch.; 8:30 Good Will Hour: 7 News: 7:13 Threads of Tradition; 7:30 Old-Fashion-ed Revival; B:30 Lighthouse Temple; 9 News. KOIN FortUnd j MO Kllocyelei (CBS Network) 8 a. m.. Major Bowes; 8:30, Salt Lake Tabernacle; 8, Church o the Air; 8:30, Europe Calling: 8:43. Poet's Gold; 10, Songs of Yesteryear; 10:15, Walbetg Brown Strings; 10:30, Summer Session; 11. Everybody's Music; 13, Farmer Takes the Mike; 12:30 p. m., C. B. C. Sing ers from Toronto; 1, Texas Rangers: 1:30, CBS Program; 3, Old Songs of the Church; 2:30, Laugh Liner; 3, Eyes of the World; 3:15, Strange as It Seems: 3:30, West Coast Church; 4. World Dances; 4:15, KOIN News Service; 4:30, CBS Program; 4:45, Stlvermine Festival t 6:30, Head lines and Bylines: 7, Heathman Melo dies; 7:15. Vincent , Lopez Orchestra: 7:30, Paul Pendarvls Orchestra; 8, Phil Harris Orchestra: 8:30, Henry King Or chestra: 9, Music from Paradise; 8:15, Sunday News Review; 9:30, Glen Gray Orchestra; 10, Clem Kennedy, pianist; 10:15, Thanks for the Memory; 10:45, Carol Lofner's Orchestra; 11:16, Billy Mozet Orchestra; 11:45, Prelude to Mid nit KOW. Portland MO Kilocycles (NBC Bed Network) 8 a. m.. Silver Strings; 8:30, Meridian Music: 9, Ray Towers. Troubadour; 9:15, Your Radio Review: 9:30, Sunrise Program: 10, Dinner at Aunt Fannle's: 10:30, Sunday Drivers! 11. Stars of Today; 11:30, Jean Leonard Program; 11:45, Symphony Concerts; 12, News; 12:15 p. m., Serenade; 12:30, Tommy Luke Presents; 12:45. Night Watchman: I, Marion Talleyi 1)30, Symphony Talk: 1:45, Eddie Swartout's Music; 2, Stars of Today; 2:30. Posey Playlets; 2.45, Songs for Yout 3, Professor Puztlewlt; 3:30. Interesting Neighbors; 4, Coffee Hour; 5, Manhattan Merry-Go-Round 5:30, Album of Familiar Music; 8. Carnival; 6:30. Win Your Lady; 7, Walter Win ch ell: 7:15. Irene Rich: 7:30. Hobby Lobby; 8, I Want a Divorce; 8:15, Glen Island Casino Orchestra; 8:30, One Man's Family; 8. Night Editor; 8:15, Beverly Hills Club Orchestra; 9:30, Jantzen Beach Orchestra; 10, News Flashes; 10:15, Bridge to Dreamland; II, Bal Tabarln Cafe Orchestra: 11:30, Joseph Hornik Orchestra; To 12, Weath er Reports. KEX, Portland -(1180 Kilocycles) (NBC Blue Network) 8 a. m.. Voice of Prophecy; 8:30. Radio City Music Hall; 8:30. Quiet Hour; 10, Magie Key of RCA: 11, Proper Housing; 11:15. Lost and Found Items; 11:17, Roy Shield Encore Music; 11:30. Radio Review; 11:45. .Three Cheers: 12. Vespers: 13:30 p. m.. Songs of Yesteryear; 12:35, Day and McKm ley; 1, Family Altar Hour; 1:30, Baseball Game: 5:30. Readers Guide. NBC; 5:45, Catholic Truth Concert; 6, Horace Heidt and Brigadiers; 6:30, Catholic Hour; 7. Press Radto News; 7 :05. Colonial Hotel Orchestral 7:30, Chez Paree Or chestra; 8, Oregonlan News: 8:15. St. Francis Hotel Orchestra; 8:30, Grand Terrace Cafe Orchestra; 9, Everybody Sing; 9:30, Camera Speaks; 9:33, Hotel Buckeye Lake Orchestra; 10, Latin Americans: 10:30, Tabernacle Jubilee Hour; 11:15, Charles Runyan, Organist; To 13, Weather and Police Reports. New.. nevi; 6:30 . J :.XWi KOINKlocVJ! nemer; l is C 6:30. Rom.n tt. ?rYT Gl Sunday i ana Sad: .' 3 Monday Radio KOBE Eugene 1420 Kilocycles (Mutual-Don Lee Network 7 a. m. Early Bird: 7:45 Morning De votional; 8 Ballodeer; 6:15 Smar ties' Quartet: 8:30 TBA: 9:30 Radio Garden Club: 9:45 Buck eve Four; 10 News and Music; 10:15 As You Like It: 10:30 Ques tions and Answers; 10:45 Bob Young; 11 Marriage License Bureau; 11:15 Let's Dance; 11:30 Memory Test; 11:45 Bill Lewis: 13 Peacock Court. 12:15 p. m. News: 12:30 Agricultural Daily; 13:43 What Lane County Thinks: 1 Crimson Trail: 1:15 Three Graoes and Piano; 1 :30 Behind the Scenes: 1 :43 WPA: 3 At Your Command; 3 Feminine Fancies; 3:30 Salvation Army Program; 3:45 Salon Moderne: 4 News; 4:15 Stars Hollywood; 4:30 Springfield Youth League. 5 p. m. Chicago civic Opera concert; LI 10:15. food BilnM' 11... aa iz:. Htllo Aiata. i Organ .Mood,: 1 - J ton. 2:30,. Summer s la songs: 3:10 r.L-T' 1 ""una TC. r; L tZt New,MMr ItoTErf Mary Lou barter 5 Cook, 7.15. Heathman Metal? SS and Pat; e. Mcida, JM Ted Weemi Orchestra; I Orchestra; 9 30. cT' J Wh,,p.r1,Jac,'smr?.Si3 Weem, Orche.tr,; IHI S Midnight. '( kgw. f.m . ' . new,; vLl lath singer; 8:U. OiT?, ol Today; 8. Ray TowTVli! MS. Your H.J J 4 Mui.c: 10, Bettj BATS,,, nold Orimnrt Daurtwrwiw' Udy; 10:45 Hymn, a,' 11. Story of Mary nmj.. Parkin,; : 11:30. 1:45. Guiding Lugt, jT V"" Wife: :u St. I.BavS Happy Jack; 11:45, Dr. fcil. lywood New, Flasliei: 1:01 w 3 tin'. Muiic: 1:15. Slaji? 5 S Dental Clinic; 1:, JU, L chestra; 2, Curbitm. 0 73 did Lady; 1:30. VtmoTvlZj Air; 3, Galloping OamoaiTTl thy MacKeiui,; 1:30, Nti; 11 riaon Knox. Tenor; 4. Stan at fcZ 4:30. Those We Love; H . L m- Twentieth CeDar fi 5:30, Pleasant Interlude; lu & Hour; 8. Contented Program: il ert Ripley; 7. Anpa V Ansj; mi Program; 7:10. Voice: t, Da i view; 8:30. Vol Pop; I. RiJ House: 9:30. Ambasuder Hew eij tra: 10, News nuhei; IMS, Tcni Glenn; 10:30. Sir rraneii Driat Orchestra: 11, Blltmore Beta! M 11:30, Armand Girardi Ta IX rai Reporta. KEX ParUial 11 SO KUltTtlH (NBC Bin Ntlantl :30 a. m. Musical Clock: t oJ ties; 7:15 Professor Davis tarrm) Financial Sen-ice: 1:45 Viecsm taa ble; 7:58 Markets: 8 Voice of fnm 6:30 Farm and Home: r. M.st Cugat; 9:45 Jack and Lxttu Cea 10 Lost and Found; 19:03 AJXMata 10:30 News! 10:45 Home Isnrjia Navy Band; 11:30 Radio letter. : Navy Band; 13 Deparuneat at agi ture. 13:15 p. m. Crown Oi U 12:45 Markets: 13:50 Cfjirt ! Don Winslow; 1:30 Financial oil On 1:35 Charles Sears: 1 11 Gl'Jtisi Orch.; 2 1 Chico Spanah Rem I Press News: 2:30 Hotel Sinral G 2:45 Lola Hutchinson: 3 Riurr 'J 3:15 Concert Orch.! 3: Hat Handicap: 3:45 Ruth Broa 0a; Sing Song; 4:30 Pipes and P5ea S p. m. America's Rhythm Kaa 8 True or False; : Georp a Dance Hall: 9:45 Sport Cl--J Air: T Sons of the Lone Stir til gentlne Trio: 7:30 Adverten tat Promenade Cafe Orch.; I Xm; I Colonial Hotel Orch.: IX Cl House Orch.; 9 Blltinore HH 9:15 Stanford University PrFa: Wrestling: 10:50 String Qorlt News: 11:13 Paul Carson, Ortuat 12 Weather and Potee Reports. I'SE BLUE BELL Mi Pure - Safe Pastemiad Tested and Inspected EUGENE FARMERS' Phone 63J YOUR DOLLAM WORTH AlWAYSI ARMY & NAVY STORE 716 WUlaitiettf St Go Direct! Be sure that your advertising gets to the prospective customer. Don't guess know that the pros pect will read your advertisintT. Use DIRECT BY MAIL ADVER TISING, the result proven method of getting business. Attention compelling mailing peces Designed to sell Shelton-TurnbuUfi J-FuUer Cc0ff 44 West 10th Av.nu. MINTIIH with the pool In the Quality Photo FlnUhlncj at Kuykandall Drug Co. SI WUlavmelt. Enf9 YOUR B0ST0NIAN SHOE STORE Th Man's Shop BYROM & KNEELAND Jl East Tenth Subject to prior purchaia will BUY All or Any Part of 30 Shares MOUNTAIN STATES POWER 7 Preferred Stock S23.00 Per Share G. E. GAYLORD SECURITIES C. S. National Bank Blctj. Eugene Phone 186S Affiliate Humphrey & Galbraith Portland Universal Washers Elustraled Is the Universal 6-pound ca pacity washer. Modernly designed w;th Cadmium plated wringer and pes:-'-'9 safety release. Silent In action and requires no cilinJ- Phon 234 (D niWlTT T. A. 5ivv-- M. B. CASTEIIOE
