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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1945)
BIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thurmdsf, feb. I. IIP MEDFORDStwTEIBUNB DellJ Bleeps atarea o.ikllhrf ha urnrORD PftlNTtNO CO S1-JS North ru St Phone tMt. T ROBERT W BUHL. Editor. ERNEST K OILSTKAP Manatee. ' HIMB UKIY AdverUatlH UX- ARTHUR PERRY. Stmde Editor MRS OLIVE STARCKHl. Soc Edit GERALD LATHAM ClrrulaUnp MP An Independent Newapaper. ' Entered w eecond . elaaa matter el Medford Oregon, under Act March a. 187.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mil-In Advene' Dall end Sundey-one ear ...t.M Dally end Sundey el months 4 00 Dally end Sundey three moe 1.11 Daily end Sundey one month. 7 By Cerrler In Advance Hedford Ashland. Centrel Point. JeceMh ille. Gold HUI. Phoenix Telent end on motor routes: Dell? end Sundey one Tver .-0 Daily end Sunday one month .it All lerme eeab Ih edveace. Official Paper el Che City of Mad fare Official Peper el iaceaee Coaaty UaltaT Fraaa TmU Laaaad Wire ' MEMBER OF AUDIT BUrUtAO OF CIRCULATIONS AdvortUlni rleyreeaptatjTt) west.hollidAy company mo Offices In New York Chicago. De, troll. San rranct.ee, Loa Angeles Sj. attle. Portland. St Louie Atlanta. vancouvai. o. OlIECMYItyNSlI Publisher 01 ATION Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Gasoline use In Oregon last year increased 2,085,844 gallons over the previous year, the sec retary of state reports. An ev erybody admits they all drove only short trips, who could have used it is a deep-dyed puzzle. . Beards threaten to return as facial adornment for the strong er sex. Like the sturdy pioneers, the wearer of the whiskers will either trim them personally, or let their wives do it. The whis kered, pioneers, when feeling playful, would say to friends: "Come out from behind that horse you swallowed, and left Its tall sticking out. I know you're there because I saw your ears wiggle", ' YE ED. AFFIHMf , (Bee (Neb.) Sun) '."In this instance, the edl-.. tor cannot shift the blame to reporter, for the editor himself went newsgatherlng at the courthouse and made a careless blunder. He ought to be reprimand ed, perhaps fired, but there's nobody to do it,'' . .. ' Thar are tribes of pygmies who smoke cigars with the light ed ends In their mouths." Ctx-chane.)-Many Americans would take a chance and do the same if they could get a cigar, .- ." - !"-' The first mole-hill of the year showed up in a residential area backyard the first of the week. The lady of the house couldn't have been any madder if it had tee n a mountain, . The three leading press -associations have agreed on a uni form spelling of European names. Henceforth, Rumania wm oe numania, not nomuim, Roumanla, or Romany, An upstate sheet wonders why they never hear of Mar shall Petaln of France . any more. The former Vichy pup pet has disappeared as com pletely from the news as the Dlonne quintuplets. "OAH WOMEN'S READ TO BE SEATED" (Waterbury (Conn.) Republican . Hdllne) Anatomical feat. . ,. ! SO WILL WE ALL (Bend Bulletin) When the armies are shift ed to the Pacific after the de feat of Germany most of their . equipment will be left behind, so it is reported. If the tires, at least, are not taken oft the trucks and the Jeeps we shall wonder if rubber Is so criti cal after all. Something went wrong with the harness of a team of horses on Sixth st. yes. and was ad Justed by the driver. In per war days, he would have been sneered at' by 40 passing auto horns. e e e Horror tales continue to pour out from Jap and Nazi' prison camps. About ten years ago the worst fate that could befall a human being, was to be sen tenced to three months on a Georgia chain-gang. Remem ber? "LIBERAL" IB THE WORD "What this country needs, de clares Dr. Robert Mavnard Hutchlns of the University of Chicago, Is a good liberal edu cation. That we are getting a liberal education, is not to be doubted, but we do doubt it meets Dr. Hutchlns' conception of a good education. In the language of an earlier Chicago edumtnr, we nr learning too wic, ir.ii wo navs been learning too mucn that Isn't worth know ing." (Illinois State Journal., Use Mail Xltbuae WiMASa, O Tempord, "How times changer . We have been reminded of this time-nonorea wheeze by being the recipient of several copies of the Wall Street Journal ' 4 4., - ... ., It seems only yesterday that this financial daily paper was positively apoplectic over the threat of public ownership in the utility field. The particular cause of this perturbation then, was the Tennessee Valley Authority an attempt by a pack of "Killowatt Bolsheviks' headed by Senator Norris of Nebraska, to destroy all private business in this country and hand everything over to "Parlor Pinks and the Bomb-Toting Anarchists." But now listen to this the comment of the same journal on the recent proposal for a Missouri Valley Authority: "President Roosevelt's proposal for TVAs to every Important watershed in the country Has a certain logical foundation no doubt about that. If TVA has been a good thing for the Tennessee river region it should be a good thing for every other river region?' o A' MAZING how public a' comparatively few or ten of them at most. Not. we imatrine. that particularly enamoured of nroiects. JNo douDt it wouia if there were any chance . But the Journal is ennehtenea enougn to realize that can't be done the clock of social and industrial progress can't be turned backAnd it is also hopeful that in this country at least a middle road between the extreme right and the extreme left can be attain ed.' . In other words probably believes that along witn the development of public oower nroiects. some private power companies, if properly conducted with some sense of social respon sibility, can also continue to operate and at a rea sonable profit. In other words it foresees a compromise whereby a modified private profit system can endure working with, rather than against a. system of controlled pub lic ownership. - . This department has a Journal is right. A Brand New Idea In the above direction it is interesting to note the progressiveand scholarly agrees with the wall street And that brethren is NEWS I , , - When the Messiah of Wall Street sees eye to eye with the Apostle of the "Economy of Abundance" or vica versa, the man who bit the dog has nothing on either. '. - ' -. : i t - THIS new doctrine is advanced in Chase's recent book, "Democracy Under Pressure: Special In-teresto-vs the Public Welfare," and like all of Chase's books is readable, stimulating and instructive.' The big test, he thinks, ends. - There will then be tremendous stresses here to ward totalitarianism : one fascist, either one according to the author fatal to the America we all hold dear.- '-,. . AS THE Wall Street Journal believes there is a . middle road avoiding both Extremes, so does Stuart Chase. But in order to reach it the American people must rise on their hind-legs and crush the pressure groups ALL pressure groups labor, capi tal, agriculture or what have you. Listen to this, from a young Liberal who has fought for labor and the underdog, and against Privelege and Big Business all his life : ' "If I were a labor leader today I would tread very gently. , I would not tight for feather-beds or special privilege, or try to double-rivet any monopolies I might havo. I would retire Jamej Caesar Petrlllo in jig-time to the kettle-drums or whatever he came from. I would, however, fight until I dropped, for decent working conditions, for health and safety measures, and especially for a national plan for full employment after the war." - Yes the Labor Pressure Group must be disciplined, as all America must be disciplined away from the idea of greed and grab, to a new gospel of give and let live. And what is true of labor, is true of capital and Big Business of agriculture and the Grange. IN THIS part of the discussion Chase returns to his "Economy of Abundance," declaring that that doctrine "makes the class struggle as old-fashioned as a high-wheeled bicycle." But if these pressure groups continue in their, mad rush for selfish benefits, no such economy can evei be attained. 1X7E Believe here is something very important and " very significant the virtual agreement of Wall Street on one hand, and America's foremost crusader for "a better life for ALL," on the other. When two such, conflicting ideological types acree on what SHOULD be done m this country after the war. there must be something in the proposal worthy or the most careful consideration. e e e A MERICA, in Stuart Chase's opinion, is the one V great nation which will emerge from this war, with conditions favorable for maintaining a great area or what is popularly known as free enterprise and confining what is. known as public ownership and operation to a "few key points." Such a system will give what he calls a balanced economy, which will retain the conception of public service, without destroying the profit motive. But it will be no easy job. ' Like most things worth-while, it will not be handed to the American people on a silver platter. They will have to fight and fight hard for it I O Mores!" opinion can chiuge and in years not more than eight ' the Wall Street Journal is federal power and light preier we gooa oia aays of returning to them. the Wall Street Journal pious idea the Wall btreet economist Stuart Chase Journal. " : is coming when the war - ' ' communistic, the other LEAGUE MEETING HEARS REPORT ON BILLS AT SALEM . Recommendations of the Ore gon board of the League of Women Voters on legislation al ready introduced or proposed for the present session of the legis lature were reviewed at a meet-, -lege extension staff. Anyone in ing of the Jackson county board terested is invited to attend this Tuesday night. The .Oregon league wlU pre sent recommendations to legis lators who are preparing a coun ty manager plan, it was stated. League members made a long- term study of the coenty man ager system some time ago and have advocated that counties should be permitted to use the system if the residents) so de sire. Opposition to any bill calling for a 28 per cent limitation on federal income tax through con stitutional amendment was an nounced by the Oregon board. The board has also gone on rec ord as favoring a proposed bill to develop an adequate state wide school lunch program, fav ors futther state aid to schools with minimum standards set for schools participating and sup ports civil rights but not neces sarily the present bill proposed in the current session; E OIL CITY PLANT Purchase of the wholesale and retail bulk plant, Oil City, at 1810 North Riverside avenue by Jay Giese, oil and gasoline dis tributor for Wilshire products, was announced today, uiese. who purchased the station from S. D. Begley of Medford, has already taken over its operation. Giese who now holds the Jack son and Josephine distributor ship for the Wilshire Oil com pany, formerly was distributor for Gilmore products in Jose-1 phine county. Prior to that he was employed by the Standard OH company in Medford for 10 years. The new station owner states that the Wilshire company has embarked upon an expansion program and recently opened a new $10,000,000 refinery at Nor walk, Calif., which is considered one of the most modern in the country. The firm's district of fice is located at Klamath Falls. Oil City, modernistic In de sign and uniquely lighted, Is be ing operated by Mel Slmmonds. Giese is a member of a num ber of Medford organizations, in eluding - the - newly organized Junior Chamber of Commerce, and has been identified witii many civic activities. Including Boy Scout work. The family home is at 129 Columbus street. PLACE TO CRACK A Liberator Base Somewhere in the Marianas. Feb. 8 (U.R) Iwo Jima island, half-way be tween Salpan and Tokyo in the Volcano islands, is showing no apparent ill-effects from the heavy pounding that American airmen have been giving it in the past few months. . Liberator crews here say they continually "bomb hell out of the airstrips" but return the next day to find them smoothed over. The Japs have taken almost everything underground," said Liberator Commander Col. Law rence J. Carr of Chicago. "Iwo is a tough nut to crack. We've knocked out their above-ground installations but otherwise they're Just about as well off now as they were a couple of months .ago." COMMUNICATIONS Lotien to iht Kdttor matt btai th nam and address ol tha writer although ih utt of a pen nam or Initials for publication Is permis sible The Mall Tribune reserves the rlfht to rdlt all lette.t with a view to cUrlty and condensation Llkta PrWat Kahl'i Idaai To the editor: Most short ?".!?- Vtement hve " Pts! I1C.TJ emu mere, so pernaps mere S an essential flaw in the logic of Pvt. Kahl as quoted, but It sounds pretty good so good that few statesmen are up to it Actually quite a few of us I 4Kb. IU.u ... I T T - u . .r ""'""'"".eluded a new celling, ..nJ V-. aL t a i . I press; but some of us had al- ready saved the world for De- j mocracy once, and we were- damned busy trying to eat reg j ularly and those who were paid to represent us were little stupid on the average. Thank you for printing the excerpts from Pvt. Kahl. I like the ideas. Miles Gammitl, RFD No. 1. Box 428 Vie siaU Tribune Went Ada, JACKSON COUNTY FARM NOTES Compiled by County Office O. S. C Extension Service Farm Crops and Soils Meeting On Wednesday, . Feb. 14, ' a meeting on crops and soils will be held In the courthouse audi torium, beginning at 10 a. m. This meeting is important as the subjects of crops, soils and fer tilizers, methods of applying fer tilizers and the wtnts of the government in regard to crops will be discussed by C. H. Otis and Art King of the State Col- meeting. ' . 1944 Agriculture Conservation Program Due Only one week remains in which farm operators may file reports of practices performed for payment under the 1044 ag r i c u 1 1 u ral conservation pro gram. February 15 is the final date. County Committees have been given the "go signal" on filing 1044 applications for payment Word has been re ceived by the state committee that sufficient funds will ' be available to make full payment for the record amount of soil and water conservation work performed by Oregon farmers under the 1944 program. Current Picture on Farm Machines War 'Food Administration cautions farmers that 1945 sup plies of new machinery, even if manufacturing schedules are met, will not meet essential needs and that as long as the war continues farmers will not POST-WAR FACT DATA COMMITTEE Fralce for the work of the Jackson County post-war fact finding committee was voiced in a letter recently received from H. J. Andrews, regional forester in Portland for the national for est service, at the Chamber of Commerce office. A copy of the report was forwarded to An drews. "A report of this nature and quality should go a long way toward securing recognition of the problems facing Jackson county, and, If properly empha sized and acted upon, should in sure a healthy and prosperous period of growth, for your coun ty," the letter stated. "Permit me to take this opportunity to congratulate you for the sound county planning you are doing and to commend your commit tee for the solid foundation they have provided for this work." "We are always glad to work with community o county or ganizations on local problems, for in this way opportunity is best afforded forest service of ficers to correlate plans for the national forests with local plans and thus Insure maximum con tribution to the local economy." THE GRANGE. Applegata Orange . The last meeting of the Ap plegate Grange, held January 26, had the Installation of two new officers, May Fields as steward to replace Eugene Krouse, and Wayne Rich as gatekeeper, to re place Fred Walker. Both have been Installed. Two new mem bers, Vivian Walker and Olvis Terry took their first and second degrees. Then the Grange voted to contribute $10 to the Hyslop memorial. At the close of the business meeting penny drill was turned into a march of dimes of which $6.50 were tak en in. Last meeting of the Home Economics club was held at Marie Benedicts and the follow ing officers were elected: Grace Hunter, vice chairman; Harriett Rich, secretary: Bessie -Elmore, treasurer. Their next meeting will be held February 21, at Josephine Krouse s. Central Point Grange Central Point, Feb. 7 Central Point Grange members will give a Valentine danee Saturday. Feb. 10, at the grange hall. Danc ing will begin at 8:30 and will last until midnight and there will be a few old-time dance numbers in addition to the mod .rn dBnrM. th mmmllta. ,tt. Refreshments will be served. The public is Invited to attend Proceeds from the dance will be used to pay for the recent im " "V" ".5"' .1. Z.n l 11 K VVVIHCHW VU ttlJ nail WHIUl Committee on arrangements ls Frank Hammond, Arnold uohnert, Al. Puhl and Claude Hoover ' Gold Hill Grange The Gold Hill Grange met February 1 with Glenn Chase acting as master. All committees gave reports. Prof. Jones outlln ed the different measures per tatulng to education before the state legislature. Eight candi dates were obligated in the first od second degrees by W. G. BOUQUET be sole to buy as much new machinery as they will need In order to maintain their facili ties at greatest efficiency. ' This means that the care-share-and-repair efforts which have pulled the farm set-up throug many tough spots al ready must be vigorously con tinued. There will be no more new tractors, side delivery rakes, combines or other hay ing and harvesting equipment available than during the 1944 crop year altho the demand will be very heavy for this equipment. Problems which are being encountered by manu - laciurers in meeting mm "- : chinery schedules are indicated or i mi ma wi u awe i quarter of the production year (July, August and September), production of new machinery, exclusive of wheel tractors, re pair parts and attachments, was about 25 per cent behind sched ule. This , lag resulted from manpower shortages and the dififculty in obtaining compon ents, chiefly malleable and gray iron castings. Scheduled production would' furnish farmers with about the same amount of new machinery and attachments as they had in the 1944 crop year and nearly $20,000,000 more in repair , parts. About 90 per cent of the new farm machines (except tractors) will go to American farmers with 10 per cent sched uled to go abroad, 7 in com mercial exports and 3 through Lend-lease. R. O. FOWLER, t. Cpunty Agent. Wigle. Lecture hour consisted of a. reading by Roy Cameron, j "The Flag Goes Up Again in the Philippines," "Bear Story" by Vance Wolgaboth. Reports of the boys in the service by parents and group singing. Ed Fiene and Mary Estamoda were reported recovering from their recent illness.- ' - Refreshments were served bv Nina Dusenbury, Florence Lance and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lone. The third and fourth degrees will be put on. February. 15. Central Point Grange Central Point Grange met in regular session February 2 at the Grange haU with a large at tendance. Featured on. the pro- gram was Miss Vera Humphrey ' who presented members of the Junior Red Cross in several en joyable numbers. During the meeting the 'fol lowing persons received the first and second degrees: 'Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Floux, Dr. and Mrs. Robert. E. Lee, Mr. , and Mrs. Emory THan, r amory t. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. i uienn uowning, Mr. and Mrs, to uoenring, Mr. and Mrs. H S. Cleveland and Wm. Lee Cur ry. The third and fourth degrees will , do given February 16 at mhlok i " " snail no db loreciosea to nou- th. ! . y 0ther.Granges commercial cultural programs hHn iS y welcome to from accredited educational ln- brlng their candidates. stituUons.. vw? WBIe comlletal for lhe " Ihe House of Representa Valentine. danca tn h .u a'a 5 a-ln t. J "s.u ai ri.5' m;bruary 10. to which ! a uie urange are lnvit- any conspiracy to defy Its man ea. Members who .offered dona- date." tions for the dance are reminded " r.-TlUFE TERM GIVEN me iirst meeting of the month "e' ww Grange hall Friday night. Feb. 2, with a good attendance. . Meeiing was called to order by Master Frank Hansen. Reports were given by Mr. Dunlap on Agriculture, Rasco Roberts on Grange Insurance. Clarence Tedrick reported on Grange Corp., for the year. A program was put on by 'the lecturer, Gerald Thomas. Mrs. Thomas turn-out at the Card party last! Those on the Ways committee tor February are: Mr. and Mrs, Mathern. Mi, anr) Mr. v.. n. trick, v-ho are planning for an old-time dance sometime this month. H. E. C. meeting will be Feb. 14. Plan to attend, r. Nex' Grange meeting will be Feb. 1C where- ladies are re quested to please bring a pie Tlw Pies will be sold for lunch. Plan to attend. LIANGTIEN RETAKEN Chungking, Feb. 8 (U.R) Chinese troops have recaptured Llangtien, about 170 miles north of Canton, a communique said today. Fighting continued along the Canton-Hankow railway. DEATH BALKS HONOR New York, Feb. 8 (U.R) Two hours after police listed the asphlxiation death of John J. Cunningham as suicide, the Queens County Grand Jury As sociation cited him for an out standlng act of civilian courage. MEN WANTED for ditch cleaning $6.40 per day transportation furnished. Apply at Dis trict Office or phono Medford 6111 or Ashland 0981. TALENT IRRIGATION DIST. POLES IN EXILE FILE 14 CHARGES AGAINST SOVIET Washington, Feb. 8 OI.R3 The Polish government in exile continued its controversy with the Soviet Union today by list ing 14 allegedly unfriendly Rus sian acts against Poland during the past five years. In the new issue of "Polish Facta and Fltfures." published by the PoUsh government infor- matlon center, it was asserted that y,, PoUsh exlie govern menfs attempt to create a basis of understanding with Russia had been Ignored. "During the past five years the Kremlin did all to discour age the sincere adherents of Po lish Soviet cooperation," It said. "There exists a glaring contra diction between Soviet demands for a 'friendly Polish govern ment, and the obvious unfriend liness of Russia toward Poland." The 14 "unfriendly" acts charged to- Russia included: Unprovoked occupation of eastern Poland In 1939;" par ticipation of Poland between Russia and Germany by the Ribbontrop-Molotov pact: depor tation of "over a' million peo ple into Russia;" refusal to sup ply armaments and food to the Polish army formed on Russian soU. PETRILLO FACES LAW OBEDIENCE Washington, Feb.- 8 (U.R) Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R.,! Mich., today accused James C. Petrlllo, president of the Amer ican Federation of Musicians (AFL), of engaging In "battle with the school children of1 America " vantlenbere'a remark was1 evoked by the AFM's action in placing the national music camp at Interlochen, Mich., on its un- fair list. The senator is author of I a bill which would make it tlle-i gal for anyone to Interfere with the broadcast of non-commercial culture programs. ' "I know nothing about the details o" this latest episode in Mr. . Potrillo's battle with the school children of America," Vandenberg said. "I do know, , au.t , tr-i. a.aJ however, that the United States Senate, with the approval of the Federal Communications Com mission, has- twice unanimously said that freedom of the air uvea agrees, x expeci 10 see me law enforced. It clearly reaches PRIVATE WEBER Camp Roberts, Calif., Feb. 8 (U.R) Pvt. Henry Weber, who says he is opposed to war, hate and killing, today was under sentence of life imprisonment at hard labor after a court mar tial board commuted his death penalty for his refusal to obey an officer's command. rru ............ i . . I a im scuciai wun maruai. wnlch returned the verdict yes- terday after having been order ed to reconsider the case, direct ed at the same time that Weber be dishonorably discharged from the service and that any pay or allowances duo or becoming due be forfeit. -- A reviewing authority will de termine the place of imprison ment The Socialist Labor . party. New York, a left-wing group of which Weber Is a member, prom ised through its regional head, Hebert Steiner, that it would do everything possible to "see that ! he gets Justice." "The punishment still doesn't fit the crime," Steiner said. He said the party was not pacifist but opposed the capital ist system which produces war Some of its members have gone into conscientious objector s' camps or non-combatant eroun Steiner said. P ' Cloelnt time for cienlfltd Ada m - Too Leu to Cleeelfr lijo Flight o' Time Mediord and Jackson Co His tory 'torn the files ot the Mai) Tribune 10. 20. and $4 rears ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY ' February 8,' 1935 (It was Friday) Woman comes from Germany as rebuttal witness for state lit Bruno Hauptmann trial for kid naping infant son of Col. Lind bergh. She denies her dead hus band received the ransom money, as defense claims. Cloudy, grees. High S4, low 44 de- Moves to amend work relief bill are defeated in congress. Small boys nabbed for steal ing reflectors from auto lights. . Spring hats for fair sex to re- ' tain side tilt, and be adorned with flowers and feathers. Grants Pass quint to Black Tornado tonight. play General Smuts of South Af rica declares Japan's stand in Pacific world peace, e TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February 8. 1923 (It was Sunday) Highway near Roseburg blocked by mammoth slide. Airplane races dog 'team to Nome with serum for diptheria plague. Ex-Kaiser sees world calamity in Russia alliance with Japan. 'Floyd Collins, imprisoned by rocks in Kentucky cave still alive, radio reports. : ' Bill to : courthouse house. - move Jacksonville passed by. lower : Rain, grees. High 44, low 39 de- Floods In Eastern Oregon con tinue. Downpour here is follow ed by clear cold weather. ' Radio club to be formed hero. THIRYT-FOUR YEARS AGO TODAY ' February 8, 1911 (It was Wednesday) -' Civic Improvement commit tee asks council to make Med ford, 'city beautiful.' . Police seize hats in Portland shops with Chinese Pheasant plumage. 4 ,lln Bunny Isw af?Z tonight; stock company at U-Go in "The Senator's Daughter." . ITALIAN FRONT Rome, Feb. 8 (U.R) Fifth army troops repulsed a number of strong enemy counterattack! to defend and consolidate recent gains in the Serchio valley on the Ligurian coast, headquarters said today. Increased fighting de veloped on other sectors. Colle Hamle, a quarter of a mile south of Reppignana was occupied against resistance. In the central sector south of Bologna, American units wero forced to fall ba9k under ' strong counterattack a mila north of Castel Vecchio but they later routed the attackers and re gained the ground. The 1944 crop of California onions "brought returns of $7, 466,000 to growers, compared V with $6,798,000 for the 1943 crop. , x" rietfiratfcT'' New Cream Deodorant Safely bi'.pi Step Perspiration 1. Does not irritate skin. Docs not rot dreua or nwn't ihiro. 2 Prevent! under-arm odor. Helpt itop perspiration lafelr. S Apure.wnitt.intisepticttein. lel wnwhias Cream. 4, No wairing to drr. Can be turd right after therms. 8. Awarded Approval Seat of American Institute of Launder. ingharmleu to fabric Use Amd rerUarlr . THI IMOIST HUM. DIOOOtXNT
