fi
Local Paragraphs
Two Youngsters Treated
First aid was called Wednesday
night for Lee Chambers, 3, of
255 East Myers street when he
fell while playing in his home
and got a small wound in the
temple. 1 David Wendell, 3245
Abrams, got a similar injury
when he fell against a door at
his home.
Disappears with Auto Atten
dants at the Shrock Motor com
pany used car lot at Chemeketa
and Church streets were con
vinced today that a "customer"
had a grandiose idea of the size
of Salem's blocks. They asked
police to help them locate a 1941
model car which had been loan
ed to a customer for a tryout
"around the block." The "cus
tomer" hasn't been seen since
neither has the car.
Escapee Sought Vernon Pol
lock, 35, was sought by Salem
police Thursday as an escapee
t-Red Attacks
(Continued Irom Page 1)
Quiet also was reported on the
western Korean front.
The U. S. Eighth army report
ed an ominous build up of Red
strength behind the western
front. Heavy traffic, Including
freight trains, was spotted mov
ing Wednesday night near Yong
chon, six miles north of parallel
38.
Eighth army headquarters did
not say whether the enemy build
up was Chinese or North Ko
rean. 1
Chinese Losses Heavy
The Chinese have been around
the Hungnam beachhead in great
force for days, but it was appar
ent that the 'battling retreat of
li. S. marines and 10th corps
doughboys farther north had
badly crippled an estimated 10
Red divisions.
Red efforts to reorganize
their forces were progressing
slowly too slowly to hamper
the planned withdrawal of Amer
ican forces on the Hungnam
beacb. U. S. losses there are re
ported extremely small consid
ering the action involved.
Enemy Inactivity
AP Correspondents Tom Lam
bert and Stan Swinton, in the
beachhead, reported enemy inac
tivity on the Hungnam perim
eter had field commanders wor
ried, although they said they
were certain that steady pound
ing of war planes, field artillery
and big naval guns had hurt the
Reds badly.
Warships continued to hammer
i communist troop concentrations
f north of the beachhead.
! Correspondent Lambet report
ed the communists had replied
only with mortar attacks on the
east flank.
Swinton reported the air and
artillery attacks fired five small
villages. The communists had
been using the villages for as
sembly areas.
The Far East air forces report
ed continuing attack on commu
nist forces throughout the U. S.
Eighth army area in the north-
vest.
Movie Czar's Contract
Extended Five Years
Spokane, Dec. 21 W) Eric A.
Johnston, Spokane business
man and president of the Motion
Picture association, has . been
given a five-year extension of
his contract as movie czar.
His secretary said the new
contract would expire in 1958.
MILITARY MEN
'AND VETERANS
Thursday. December SI
6375th station complement. Army
Reserve, at Army Reserve quonset
huts.
w Organized Naval Reserve surface
(division at Naval and Marine corps
reserve training center.
Company O, 162nd Infantry regi
ment Oregon National Ouard, at
Salem armory.
Friday, December 22
Seabee Reserve unit, at Naval and
Marine corps reserve training center
Party for Guard Company
Holding a pre-hollday party Fri
day night will be members of Com
pany B 162nd Infantry regiment,
Oregon National Guard. The party,
which is for members of the com
pany and their friends, Is to be
held the Salem armory between
the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Stone Graduated
HQ., Air University. Maxwell AF
Base, Ala. MaJ. Stephen A. Stone,
Jr., USAP. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen A. Stone. Sr.. 373 Leslie
St.. Salem, Ore., was graduated De
cember 15 from the seventh regular
course of the Air university's air
command and staff school at this
base.
Stone came to the Air university
from Headquarters 12th air force.
Brooks air force base. Texas, where
he held the duty assignment of dep
uty for operations.
His overseas record Includes 21
months In the Aleutians and In
Italy, with the 11th and 15th air
forces as squadron operations of
ficer BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citwatu:
SAt.F.M MFMORML nOSNTAI.
ANDERSON To Mr. and Mri. Steve
Anderson. 1 5B5 Swlnav etreet. diucb
ter. December 20.
MUM GENERAL HOSPITAL
OSBOURN To Mr. and Url. Kenneth
OaBourn. 11T3 Edcewtter Itreet, ft
diuehter, December 30.
B BARD To Mr. and Mr. Wilfred
Rrard, 3390 State etreet, a eon, December
30.
LYNCH To Mr. and Mr Oeorte Lrncn,
rout I, box 614, a. ton. Dectmoar SI.
Marine Heard From MVs.
William J. Carney, 927 Colum
bia street, has just received word
from her husband, MSgt. Wil
liam J. Carney in Korea. Car
ney was with the First Marine
division, Eleventh regiment,
which escaped in part from the
Changjin reservoir. He wrote
that lie came safely through the
trek but his unit was decimated.
Carney is a veteran of 20 years
with the Marine corps.
McKays to Eat
36.5 Pound Turk
Governor Douglas McKay and
his wife are going to eat a 36 Im
pound Oregon turkey for Christ
mas, and it didn't cost them any
thing.
It arrived here today, a gift
from Loren Johnson, Scappoose
turkey grower.
In a contest with Governor
Arthur Langlie of Washington
as to which state would have the
best forest fire record. Governor
McKay won his Thanksgiving
turkey, a big Washington-grown
bird.
The thought that Oregon's
governor would eat a Washing-ton-grown
turkey bothered
Johnson.
So Johnson decided he would
make sure the governor would
have an Oregon turkey for
Christmas.
The Keep Oregon Green asso
ciation offered to have the
Christmas turkey cooked in a
Salem restaurant for the Mc
Kays.
But Mrs. McKay said she
wanted to cook it herself.
Salvation Army
Ditributes Gifts
Distribution of some 1000 gifts
secured and prepared by the Sa
lem Exchange club was begun
Thursday forenoon by the Sal
vation Army at its headquarters
on State street.
The Salvation Army had sent
letters to more than 250 families
on its list of those who have de
serving children. The gifts,
some new and some old, were
put in condition by Exchange
club members. They include
many dolls as well as articles
that will delight the youngsters.
The Army will continue the
distribution during the balance
of the week.
Archery Range Salem now
has its first indoor archery
range. It is located at the North
Salem Rollerdrome on North
River road, and will be open
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Ed Williams of 1073 Yz Elm
street, who previously operated
an archery range in Colorado,
will serve as instructor. Archers
may bring their own equipment,
or use that on hand at the Rollerdrome.
Amateur Elves Following a brief meeting for election
of new officers the Silverton Junior Chamber of Commerce
adjourned to repair toys for underprivileged children in the
area. Shown above, left to right are Bill Duncan, new Jaycee
president, Bob Sites, and retiring president Dave Demetcr.
Other officers for the coming year are John Middlemiss, first
vice president; William Hanson, second vice president: John
Schwabe, secretary, and Virgil Petttl, treasurer. (Photo by
Silverton McEwan's Photo Shop)
Capital Variety, 1262 State,
open Sunday, Dec. 24. , 304
Maps of the Korean War Zone
now available free at the Capital
office.
CORRECTION
No change in location. Jen'
nie Ruth Loveall, Miller's hair
stylist, is in the same location.
Miller's, second floor. 305
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal. '
Special for Christmas, 9 year
old grape wine; also walnuts and
filberts. Kapphahn Winery,
Portland road. 305
Maps of the Korean War Zone
now available free at the Capital
office.
Phone 224U6 Delore 6 p.m. U
you mile your Capital Journal.
1 . tiftV-f
f V?4
UfL.
Sid Boise, Salem insurance
man who was elected Tues
day as president of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Lions Party for
Young Indians
The Salem Lions club held its
annual Christmas party Wednes
day night for the benefit of more
than 600 Chemawa Indian school
pupils and the affair was a rous
ing success.
The program, a fast moving
affair of approximately an hour
and a half, was concluded with
the distribution of sacks of can
dies and fruit for the youngsters
who will not get home for the
holiday season because of travel
distances.
Leo Reimann, president of the
Lions, presided as master of cere
monies, although interrupted re
peatedly by a quartet of clowns.
Bob Davidson, George Dilts,
John Macy and John Klapp.
Tom Pomeroy, whose stature
makes him a natural in the role
of Santa Claus, was assisted by
Dr. Frank Voigt and Ed Randle.
The stage program included
ap dancing by a group of boys
and girls, appropriately clad in
spangles, and singing by John
Goffrier, Myron Eaton and Kess
ler Talley.
Trains Running Late South
ern Pacific passenger trains are
running a little late these days,
probably on account of the
Christmas traffic. The Cascade
was about an hour late Thurs
day. The Shasta Daylight was a
little late, but left behind two
trains of other roads that hadn't
yet arrived in Portland when the
Shasta departed.
Bonus Checks Are Gifts The
Christmas party at the Otto J.
Wilson company's sales room
Wednesday night was an enjoy
able affair. Under the Christmas
tree were gifts and bonus checks
for the employes. Wives and hus
bands of employes were guests
and about 65 people were pres
ent. A buffet dinner was served.
Lignite is found in many parts
of the world.
1947 Olds "68" 2-door sedan
Radio, heater, hydramatic drive
Good tires. I bought this car
new. Will sell for reasonable
price. Call 38555 or come to
546 Market. 303
TvnPUrifor T tiranl In hntr
typewriter, can pay $10. Phone
Mantle or table arrangements
for Christmas. Phone 3-3326.
303
Fresh killed Grade A Tom
Turkeys for Christmas dinner.
39c lb. Orwig Market, 3975
Silverton road. Ph. 26128 305
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. U
you miss your Capital Journal.
Maps of the Korean War Zone
now available free tt the Capital
office.
Hoover Urges Nation to
Fortify Western Hemisphere
New York, Dec. 21 W) Former President Herbert Hoover urged
the nation last night to concentrate on fortifying the western hem
isphere as a "Gibraltar."
He called on his fellow-countrymen to "arm to the teeth" to
hold the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, with the island outposts
of Britain, Japan, Formosa andp
the Philippines
Mr. Hoover, speaking on radio
and television, said it would be
"sheer folly" to engage in land
war with communist hordes in
Asia or the continnent of Eu
rope. He urged the United States to
"arm our air and naval forces
to the teeth" to defend the fron-
New Policies
For Chamber
A new policy of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce was start
ed Thursday noon with a lunch
eon meeting of the executive
committee at the Senator hotel.
It will be the practice of the
committee under the new cham
ber administration to meet ev
ery Thursday so the officers can
be kept up to date on all cham
ber activities and matters com
ing up for future consideration.
Today's meeting was the first un
der that plan.
Members of the executive
committee are Ed Schreder, pre
sident; Robert W. Fenix, first
vice president; Dorathea Steus
loff, second vice president; Wal
ter McCune, treasurer; Ward Da
vis, secretary; Clair Brown, im
mediate past president; and Clay
Cochran, manager.
At the Thursday meeting
Manager Cochran gave a gen
eral report on chamber activities
and outlined the responsibility
of each member of the official
staff. Among subjects discussed
were:
Possibility of sub-contracts in
national defense activity for lo
cal woodworking and metal
plants and other industries; the
chamber budget; seasonal labor,
looking ahead to the harvest
ing and processing of 1951 agri
cultural crops; the flax situation,
which is said to have improved
in recent months and to promise
better returns for farmers in the
future; the part of the Salem
chamber in protesting the elimi
nation of common airline fares
from west coast cities eastward
and substitution therefor by the
civil aeronautics board of cost
lier fares based on mileage.
Also mentioned was the army
air force study of an area in the
Canby-Aurora-Molalla area for
a permanent "West Point of the
Air," which has chamber sup
port, but which has been tempor
arily shelved by the air force
Another thing mentioned was
the possibility that Camp Adair
might be reactivated by the ar
my.
Four Men Die in
Quarry Blast
Reedsport, Ore., Dec. 21 U.R
Four workmen died and one was
injured seriously yesterday when
a premature blast dislodged
more than 20,000 tons of rock in
quarry.
Recovery operations proceed
id with caution early today be
cause workmen feared another
crushing slide.
The men buried in the slide
were George Kleut, about 65,
Reedsport; John Doyle, 31,
Reedsport; and Norman Astley
24, Portland, Ore.
Charles Whitney, 48, Tacoma,
Wash., died at a hospital of in
juries suffered in the blast. J
M. Peterson, 42, Butte, Mont.
suffered fractured vertebrae but
was expected to recover.
A 200-foot bluff at the edge
of the quarry split wide open
when the unexpected blast
rocked the ground. A greater
slide followed almost instantly,
sending tons of rock cascading to
earth.
Accuse 2 Youths
Of Petty Larceny
Two Salem area youths i
cused of petty larceny had their
eases continued Thursday in dis
trict court when they appeared
for arraignment on charges of
stealing a gasoline pump.
They were identified in court
records as Emmett Henry, 20, of
route 9, box 784, and Jack Mar-
lell, 18, of route 3, box 34.
The complaint against the pair
was signed by Ray Andrews of
route 1, Jefferson.
One of the youth's appeared
confused by the charge.
"We took it back," he told a
deputy sheriff.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Bamantha, H. Raker va Eleanor Rtaab,
dba Shorty's Cab. and Edward Hllde
brand: Complaint aeekj total Judament of
t39.Q83 damaaea (or Injuneji allegedly
?iutalned In auto accident at Capitol and
Center atreeU Oct. 11. 1930.
Dolly Varden Lumber company a John
8. Prlejten and othera: Complaint aerkA
judament of II. 97.30, alleaedly owed on
purchua of lumber.
Probata Court
Jamea T. Palmer utate:
I10.M3 99.
Bertha, Llndflott ealats:
I6.7M).
District Court
Larceny: Emmett Henry.
box 7ft, and Jack Martell.
boi 14. oootinuad for plea, baU 1340 acb.
tiers he laid out.
Mr. Hoover said the commu
nists could never break through
American sea and air power to
invade the western hemisphere.
'They can no more reach Wash
ington in force than we can
reach Moscow," he declared
At another point, he expressed
the opinion that the atomic bomo
is "a far less dominant weapon
than it was once thought to be.'
The only living ex-president
making one of the most impor
tant addresses of his long public
career, said "It is clear that the
Uniterj Nations are defeated in
Korea."
It would be "inviting another
Korea," he declared, to send
more troops or money to western
European nations before they
had armed themselves as a "sure
dam against the Red flood."
Deiense of western continent
al Europe rests primarily on the
European nations themselves,
the 76-year-old former chief
executive told his audiences
across the nation.
We have little need for large
armies unless we are going to
Europe or China," he said. Land
war with the communist masses
Asia or western Europe
"would be the graveyard of mil
lions of American boys and
would end in the exhaustion of
this Gibralter of western civil
ization."
Mr. Hoover said western Eu
ropean nations should arm them
selves with combat divisions of
"huge numbers" before the Unit
ed States lands "another man or
another dollar on their shores."
His demand for a new foreign
arms policy came one day after
President Truman named Gen.
Dwighr D. Eisenhower as su
preme commander of western
European forces and said addi
tional U. S. troops would be
sent there as soon as possible.
Engraved Ring
May Identify
Waldport, Ore., Dec. 21 W A
number engraved on a ring was
believed today to have identi
fied a woman's body, washed up
on the beach near here yester
day, as that of Mrs. Lloyd Jo
seph O Hara of Ferndale, Calif.
Mrs. O'Hara, 44, was one of
five persons drowned at the
mouth of the Eel river, 350 miles
south of here, on December 4.
Two of the five bodies were re
covered earlier.
There was little to identify the
body when it was found on the
beach except for the clue pro
vided by the number on the ring.
Portland detectives started
checking. They found that a Se
attle store (Wcisfield & Gold
berg) records showed it was sold
in 1948 to a Joseph O'Hara. The
firm's Portland records showed
he moved to Portland and then
to Ferndale.
At Ferndale, O'Hara told
newsmen he was certain the
body was that of his wife. The
description "fit her to a T" he
said.
Optimists Party for
41 Poor Children
Salem Optimists tonight are
entertaining with their third an
nual Christmas party for under
privileged children.
The party to which 41 children
have been invited, is being held
at the Leslie Methodist church,
starting at 7 p.m. and those
children invited to attend will be
taken from their homes to the
party by members of the club.
A dessert supper is being
served the guests by the Opli
Mrs. Santa Claus will be pres
ent for the party and will pre
sent gifts to the youngsters,
which have been donated by a
local store. The program plan
ned for the evening includes the
appearance of a magician and
games for the remainder of the
time.
Hawaiian Program Saturday
will be Hawaiian day on KSLM
as three different broadcasts
are presented, featuring local and
oveseas pograms. At 7 p.m. a
salute to relatives and friends
in the islands by 11 Willamette
university students, augmented
by the Willamette choir, will be
heard, and at 8 p.m. the regular
"Hawaii Calls" program will be
carried, and then at 8:30, a sa
lute from the islands to the Wil
lamette students will be releas
ed through arrangements with
KPOA, Honolulu.
Building Permits Earl Pot
ter, to build a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 2320 Market,
$10,000. Russell Wilson, to build
a garage at 917 Parkway, $1800
C. H. Shipman, lo alter a one-
story dwelling at 1363 Frank
lin, $200.
Arm Injured Helen Kilgorc
of Seal Rock got a broken left
arm Wednesday in a fall while
visiting at 532 North High
street. She was taken to Sa
lem General hospital.
4-Lane Route
'Continued from Pace H
Just as the members of the
commission and staff were pack
ing brief eases preparatory to
going home, Commissioner Rey
nolds of La -Grande called for
the speeding up in planning for
the $4,000,000 bypass highway
east of Salem.
This project, designed to car
ry through-traffic and heavy
trucks around Salem is in the
preliminary planning stage.
Reynolds said that the people
to the north and south of Salem
should not be subjected lo the
bottlenecks of Salem traffic, rat
ed among the worst in the na
tion. Reynolds' statement was fol
lowed by a proposal by R. H.
Baldock, highway engineer, for
the purchase of property for off-
street parking in the Hollywood
district in lieu of widening Port
land road within the city lim
its. Both Reynolds and Joe De-
vers, counsel for the commission,
expressed doubt that the high-
may commission was empowered
to purchase land for off-street
parking.
Baldock Told to Proceed
The commission instructed
Baldock to proceed under the
agreement between the city of
Salem and the commission under
which Portland road will be wid
ened at certain places and park
ing prohibited at others, to pro
vide four lanes of traffic.
The widening project would
cost approximately $65,000,
highway engineers said.
The proposed by-pass highway
east of the city would take traf
fic from the Pacific highway at
a point about a mile north of
the city limits of Salem, swing it
by Salem's eastern outskirts and
cennect with the present Pacific
highway, five miles south of Sa
lem.
3-Year Peace
(Continued from Page 1)
They did agree they were re
moving the causes of strikes,
however, by committing their
unions to a moratorium on fur
ther wage and hour demands.
Besides the firemen and engi
neers, the pact covers the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen and
the Order of Railway Conduc
tors. The provision for cost-of-liv
ing adjustments in wages, peg
ged to the rise and fall of the
government's cost-of-living
dex.
The CIO Auto Workers union
urged the government s wage
stabilization board yesterday to
approve the sliding-scale
rangement in any formula for
wages under price-wage con
trols.
The rail agreement, culminat
ing a 22-month controversy over
union demands, probably will
lead to quick restoration of the
rail lines to the owners. The
army has been running the roads
under government control.
The agreement provides:
For 120,000 railroad yardmen
an Immediate increase of 23
cents an hour, with another two
cents on January 1 and cost of
living adjustments every three
months beginning next April 1.
The adjustments are to be made
at the rate of one cent an hour
for every rise or fall of one point
in the government's consumers'
price index.
The 23-cent pay boost is re
troactive to October 1.
For about 180,000 road serv
ice workers an immediate in
crease of five cents an hour, also
retroactive lo October 1, and an
other five cents effective Jan
uary 1, plus the same cost of
living arrangement.
The settlement was announced
by Presidential Assistant John R.
Steelman, who took over nego
tiations in the months-long dis
pute after the government seized
the railroads last August to avert
a threatened nation-wide strike.
Steelman, who said union !
leaders had agreed in principle!
after a 26-hour overnight confer
ence to a moratorium on any
further demands by the four un
ions. The agreement probably will
lead to quick restoration of the
rail line operations to their own
ers. The army has been running
the roads.
As drafted, the settlement rep
resents a compromise between
some of the union demands and
what the railroads offered.
One of the chief demands of
the trainmen, conductors, and
firemen and enginemen was a
40-hour work week without loss
in the present 48 hours pay.
There was agreement in prin
ciple on this, but the compro
mise provides that the 40-hour
work schedule would be put off
at least until Jan. 1, 1952.
At that time, the manpower
situation will be studied by both
sides with the help of Steelman.
Besides the cost of living ad
justment, which auto workers
already have in their contract,
the railroads and the four unions
agreed to another major feature
of the auto industry pact. That
is an allowance for productivity
improvement each year.
Demands of the non-operating
unions, representing clerks and
similar employes, are now about
the only ones confronting the
industry.
Both sides praised Steelman
and his efforts lo make peace in
the Industry and' keep it for
three years.
Capital Journal. Salem. Oregon, Thursday. Dec. 21, 19505
She's Telling Santa Claus This pretty little girl who is
telling Santa Claus what she wants for Christmas is Lizbeth
Ann Woodficld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodfield,
1065 North 14th street. This Santa has headquarters at Bish
op's, and at other times he is known as Bill Whiles. He lives
al 3575 Shelley avenue.
Hundreds of Children Visit
Santa Claus at Bishop Store
By DAVID BLACKMER
With over 550 kids sitting on his lap, Bishop's Clothing Store's
Bill Whiles, 3575 Shelley avenue, added another stripe to his
Santa Claus letterman's sweater
bi. jnick to the kiddies.
This year Bill was put in the
to greet the youngsters as they
come in scores lo tell the white
whiskered old fellow what they
wanted for Christmas.
A photo was taken of each
youngster on Santa's lap as a
public service by Bishop's to get
away from the commercializing
of Christmas.
Pictured is pretty little Liz
beth Ann Woodficld, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wood
field, 1065 North 14th, who is
telling Santa that she wants a
radio, doll and ferris wheel for
Christmas. She promised Santa
she won't peek, come Christmas
eve.
Lizbeth is 3 years old and has
brown hair and brown eyes. She
was wearing a blue coat when
she made the promise to Santa
Back to Santa, Bill first broke
into (he act back in 1947 follow
ing a term of six years in the
U.S. marines. Jolly ol Bill has
red hair and is a little on the
heavy end of the scales.
Bill's humor and jolly laugh
were slopped blank last Satur
day when a little girl climbed
upon his lap and told him she
wanted a doll and baby buggy
for Christmas but most of all
she wanted her daddy home from
Korea for Christmas.
Some were scared while oth
ers were overjoyed at the oppor
tunity lo see St. Nick in person.
Following Bill's time in the
window, offers came from all
parts of the city for him to act
as Santa at various plays, parties
and other affairs where they
CANNERY LOCAL 670
Important Special Meeting
Friday, December 22
Afternoon 3:30 Evening 8 P.M.
Hall No. 1, Labor Temple
CONTRACT DISCUSSION AND WAGE OFFKR
FIRST
Licensed by the University
Ammoniated Tooth PASTE
Compounded by
Lehn fc Fink,
for 75 yean
ma ken of
anti-bacterial
product!
4
Fred Meyer Drugs
ro thrifty suriss a
Open Wodnesdoy, Thursday ond Fridoy until 9 P.M.
148 North Liberty Salem, Oregon
last week as Bill again appeared
island of Bishop's front windows
.
wanted Santa to call.
Craig Carver, a two-time
sweepstakes winner in the fall
opening display competition, de
corated Santa's headquarters.
White snow was on the floor
with a red foil walk on which
the kiddies marched to see San
ta Claus. The big three-way
mirror was covered with a red
foil drape. Two Christmas trees
were on each side of Santa's
resting spot, while Dancer, one
of the reindeer stood by his side.
Carver is display director at
Bishop's.
everything ranging from dolls to
ferris wheels. Bill reports that
dolls were the most-asked-for
thing from the girls and the lads
mostly asked for Roy Roger and
Hopalong Cassidy cowboy gear
along with trucks and trains.
Card of Thanks
May we take this method of
thanking our neighbors and
friends for their kind expres
sion of sympathy in our bereave
ment of our son Howard. These
expressions have been deeply
appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Anderson and sons,
Walter Eugene Anderson,
Jerry Anderson. 303
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