EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, Jun 16, 1952
KtoPORlUJrTRIBWB
Everyone In Southern Oregon
Readl Tin Mill Tribune
Published Daily Except Saturday by
Mrnrown printing CO.
S7-29 North Ftr St. Phone S-SUl
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor
ERNEST R. GILS TRAP. Manager
HERB GREY, Advertiilnf Manaser
E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
i-mr- A 1. 1. FN JR.. Citv Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. felelraoh Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sporta Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mr
An Independent Newspaper
Entered aa aecond claas matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Ajt ol
March 3, US'
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NATION Al IDITOHIAL
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PUtlitHltS
ASSOCIATION
Flight o' Time
Mea'fere! nti Jackie County Hit
Mr? (mm fa tiles at the Mall
TrikuM 10, 20, 10 mi 40 fttn
10 YEARS AGO
June 18, 1942
(It wai Tuesday)
Dr. R. E. Green reelected to
Medford city school board; total
of 2S0 persong cut ballots.
From- Arthur Perry'g Ye
Smudge Pot column: Winston
Churchill, premier of Britain,
holds the Axis should be "beat
en Into a state of complete im
potency." This It not enough.
They should be beaten until the
Portland ball team can beat
them.
20 YEARS AGO
June 19, 1932
(It was Thursday)
Ten of 13 Oregon delegates to
national Republican convention
go on record opposing repeal of
prohibition amendment.
Issuance of new orange and
black temporary automobile li
cense started at County sheriff's
office.
30 YEARS AGO
June 19, 1922
(It was Friday)
Medford attorneys condemn
ing Ku Klux Klan threat against
Circuit Judge T. M. Calkins in
clude Rawles Moore, Qlen. f).
Taylor, H. K. Hanna, Frank P.
Farrell, Gus Newbury, G. M.
Roberts, Charles W. Reamcs,
Porter Neff , Don R. Newbury,
G. A. Codding; only two of 28
local attorneys refuse to sign.
Medford Attorney B. F. Lin
das starts $25,000 damage suit
against Ku Klux Klan for stat
ing he applied for membership
in the organization,
40 YEARS AGO
June 18. 1912
(It was Sunday)
Medford city council receives
bids for moving Main street
bridge across Bear creek to Jack
son street; low bid Is $4,990.
Rex H. Lampman, Gold Hill,
announces sale of the Gold Hill
News to his brother, Ben Hur
Lampman.
Why Not Get Together?
We have just finished reading an extremely in
teresting article in the July issue of Saga magazine
concerning the snow survey work of the U. S. Soil
Conservation Service, and the Oregon State college
experiment station. The piece, written by Montgom
ery M. Atwater, is of especial interest here for the
elaborate snow survey system now in operation in
the western portion of the nation was largely devel
oped by R. A. "Arch" Work of Ashland who is pres
ently project supervisor for the ten western states;
and the surveys in Oregon are made under the direct
guidance of W. T. "Jack" Frost, who makes his head
quarters at the experiment station here.
ONOW measurements have proved invaluable for
years to the Forest Service, irrigation districts,
power companies, domestic water systems, district
water masters, fish and wild life agencies, the geo
logical survey and the Park Service.
When the intrepid and iron-legged surveyors make
their monthly way on snowshoes, skis, by Sno-Cat
or other means up to the vast mountain snow courses
of the territory, they come back with positive and de
pendable data on which to base water predictions.
They know the depth of the show and how much
water content it carries.
And, they know that in due course of time the
snow will melt and the water will come coursing down
the springs, rivulets, creeks and rivers, much of it
to find its way into hydro-electric and irrigation stor
age basins and some of it to rush on in the form of
spring floods.
16 e e e
THOSE snow surveys also serve, or should serve, as
ings, as the Saga writer points out in citing the tragic
experience of Vanport, where the Columbia river
flood of 1948 took many lives and destroyed the city.
The warning of flood danger, given two months
before, by a soil conservation service analyst had been
ignored and trust had been placed in other sources of
information which had predicted the flood crest
would be well below the protecting dikes. On April 1,
the analyst had noted that the snow pack was abnor
mally deep and heavy with water. A month later,
snow survey figures showed far too much snow, stay
ing too late. 1
In substance, the technician's report on May 1, as
related in Saga, was :
"From the densely forested slopes of the Cascades in Wash
ington to the granite spires of the Canadian Rockies, there's
too much snow. It's hanging up there too late. It all has to
come, and soon. When It does, look out!"
17HAT happened so suddenly on that May 30, when
' the rapidly melting snow released its water to
gush forth en masse, is history.
The Vanport disaster was a heavy price to pay for
failure to heed the snow survey warning, but it
brought greater realization that the men who measure
snow banks and drifts know what they are talking
about. Apparently those who minimized the danger
to Vanport didn't know what they were talking about
and brought the confusion which resulted in tailure
to take precautions.
DECAUSE the water supply forecasts issued by the
" U. S. Soil Conservation Service, and numerous
cooperating- agencies have been so dependable, we
have been somewhat mystified by the appearance of
another and completely independent government
branch the U. S. Weather Bureau into the water
supply forecasting field.
Considering that the Weather Bureau does not
depend upon snow measurements such as those made
by the soil conservation service, and that its forecast
for the current year, for instance, was not forthcom
ing until the year was half gone, it would seem that an
unwarranted and costly duplication of service is being
created.
If there actually is need for both services, why
don t the two federal agencies get together, pool the
use of their facilities and produce by joint effort the
most useable and accurate forecasts of stream flow
that are possible?
Such joint operation would not only cost the tax
payers less but would, in all probability, help to avoid
the possibility of confusion and loss such as occurred
at Vanport. E.C.F.
Crosstown
By Roland Coa
i-ii.rt a. lf.
T M )W I' t fit OH'I
"She can lay 'Mommy,' 'Daddy
television'!"
'Sister and 'turn on
Matter of Fact
By Jottph and
Stewart Alsop
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Politics:
At Wilmington the other
night. Senator Taft told Dela
ware's 12-man delegation to the
Republican national convention
he expects President Truman
will be a last resort candidate
for the Democrat and added
that he would welcome a race
with the president because it
would be "clear cut.
DEMEMBER Senator Smathers'
" crack in Florida the other
day to the effect that Truman
"has his dander up" (at the su
preme court, the senate, etc.) and
don t be surprised if he takes a
whirl at another term to gain
vindication?
Anyway, don't write off that
possibility until after the Dem
ocratic convention.
TN DETROIT,
a- fast, rnllv of
On The Side
By f. V. Durling
(Distributes! by Klag Feature! Indicate, Inc.)
Kisses one steals In darkness.
And In darknm then returns.
How turn klues fire the spirit.
If with true lore It burns.
HEINE.
j ne term "Dacnelor can
rightly be applied to a widower
or a divorced man. That's what
the Bachelor's Society of Amer
ica claims. I dispute that claim
A bachelor is a man who has
never married. Only to such
man can the term be rightly
applied. Anyway, the Bachelors'
Society of America will hold a
convention In Bethlehem, N. H
in July. A feature of this con
vention will be a parade of
bachelors. That should really
be something. The parade will,
of courte, be headed by a band.
What can you suggest in the
way of an appropriate medley
of songs to be played by the
band at a bachelors' parade?
Pitas Not
The man who inspired Fa
ther'! Day was William Jackson
Smart of the State of Washing
ton, who devoted his life to suc
cessfully rearing his children fol
lowing the death of his wife.
His daughter, Mrs. John Bruce
Dodd, nee Sonora Louise Smart,
originated Father's Day In Spo
kane, Wash., in 1910, in memory
of her truly wonderful father.
Hams
"The best flavored ham in
the world comes from Trigg
County, Kentucky," says Chcl
Swital. "Ask any ham connois
seur. I will check this with my
ham expert, Joe Stevens, of the
Stevens Sports Event Catering
outfit when I see him. My Im
pression Is, however, that Joe
believes the best hams come
from Virginia and Ireland.
Says Ht
"You recently gave space to
a female who expressed some
vitriolic views on the charac
teristics of the average mod
ern male," writes a Beverly
Hills, Calif., reader. "Her ar
rogance and Impertinence indi
cates how far women are get
ting out of hand. It was not like
that when men really wore the
pants and were true masters of
their households. Several weeks
ago a judge in Cairo, Egypt,
ruled Hint a man has a right to
forbid his wife to leave the
house, !lsten to the radio or read
a book, unless approved by him.
Or to visit her parents-without
his permission. The men of
Egypt certainly know women.
As one with long cxeperience In
handling females, I maintain a
woman should be kept busy
washing, ironing, baking, cook
ing and rearing children. Then
her husband will not be Irri
tated and Inconvenienced by her
gadding about to hen parties,
spending her afternoons playing
canasta or imbibing cocktails.
Furthermore if kept busy, as
suggested, a woman will be more
likely to have the proper respect
for her husband."
Asides
If you play post position three
al the Aqueduct race course regu
larly and employ some intelli
gent progression while so doing,
you may break even on the meet
ing. Or so I am informed by a
turf statistician.
CONVICTS GIVE BLOOD
Green Bay, Wis. tU.Ri In
mates of the state reformatory
got a chance to help those "out
side," and did. Out of a possible
435 eligible blood donors, 425
volunteered. Delighted Red
Cross personnel could handle
only 200 men with the equip
ment on hand but promised to
be back again.
THE INQALLS PHONY
Washington Having steam
rollered the huge pro-Eisenhower
majorities in Texas and other
southern states, the campaign
strategists of Sen. Robert A.
Taft are preparing to legitlmi
tlze this feat at Chicago. Mean
while, a great outcry is being
raised that the southern men
and women who voted for Gen
eral of the Army Dwight D. Eis
enhower were not "real Repub
licans." It is interesting to examine
the tests for "real Republicans"
proposed by Sen, Taft's national
campaign manager, David Sin
ton Ingalls. Ingalls has defended
the Texas steam-roller by pro
ducing an advertisement run in
the "Dallas Times Herald" be
fore the Republican precinct
meetings that gave the Eisen
hower people their Texan tri
umph. . '
This advertisement Invited
pro-Eisenhower Democrats to at
tend the Republican precinct
meetings, sign the pledge of
loyal Republican allegiance and
vote for their man. This was, as
It happens, the legal way of el
ecting delegates to the Republi
can county and state conven
tions in Texas. No one has dis
puted the fact that the pro-Eisenhower
majorities In the coun
ty and state conventions' were
chosen according to the law and
the rules, although the pro-Taft
state organization disfranchised
them.
e e
rpHE INGALLS defense of this
- disfranchisement of the le
gal majority In Texas rests on
a promise included in the pro
Eisenhower advertisement in
Texas. The advertisement prom
ised people who joined the Re
publican party and voted In the
Republican precinct meetings
that they could also vote in the
state Democratic primaries in
Texas.
According to Ingalls, this
showed that the pro-Eisenhow
er converts to the Republican
party were not "real Republi
cans." But by these rules, the
pro-Taft minorities were not
"real Republicans" either. The
reason for this lies in the pat
tern of Texas politics.
In brief, the one-party system
in Texas, which the Eisenhower
forces arc fighting to destroy,
effectively prevents anyone
from voting on state issues ex
cept in the state Democratic pri
mary. Even in the tinyi rather
nasty private club which Is the
Old Guard Republican organiza
tion in Texas, a great many peo
ple still hanker to have some
say about state affairs. Hence
great numbers of the men and
women Ingalls classes as "real
Republicans" have made a prac
tice of voting in the state Demo
cratic primary for many years,
without waiting for any adver
tised invitation to do so.
Take the case of Dallas. One
of Dallas county's pro-Taft dele
gates to the Republican National
convention, Joe C. Thompson,
Jr., registered to vote in the
state Democratic primary as re
cently as 1930. So did W. P.
Lose, the Dallas member of the
State Executive committee, who
helped to nullify the Eisenhow
er majorities, and rig the Texas
state convention for Taft. So did
almost a score of the other old
guard Taft adherents who were
seated as the "real Republican"
representatives of Dallas coun
ty in the rigged state convention,
and there named Thompson and
the other pro-Taft delegates to
Chicago.
traitors in Dallas did.
Add that the Taft 'leader in
Texas, National Committeeman
Kenry Zweifcl, publicly Invited
Democrats to sign the Republi
can pledge and vote in the Re
publican precinct meetings;
and made no complaint until tob
many people accepted his invi
tation and voted pro-Eisenhower.
Add further that the Texan
political experts were unani
mous in hailing the pro-Eisen
hower surge as the beginning of
the end of the one-party system
in their state, until the local
Taft steam-roller went into
tion. From such unchallenged
facts as these, you can get the
measure of the Ingalls classifi
cation of "real Republicans" and
"Republicans for a day."
Texas is vital, for two reas
ons. First the outcome of the Re
publican National convention
will probably hinge on which
Texas delegation is finally seat
ed. Second, and almost more im
portant, the issue at stake in
Texas is simply the sacredncss
of majority rule and democratic
procedure. Undoubtedly many
Democrats joined the Republi
can party because they were at
tracted by Gen. Eisenhower.
Equally undoubtedly they had a
legal right to do this, and to sup
port the man of their choice.
And It is also undoubted that
these men and women who
changed parties for Eisenhower
represent the great hope of Re
publicanism in Texas.
By the Ingalls test, the nation
al convention ought to refuse to
seat both the pro-Taft and pro
Eisenhower delegations from
Texas. But by the tests of the in
terests of the Republican party
and the ordinary rules of honest
politics, the majority delegation
should be seated.
(Copyright, 1952, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.)
AS Senator Taft says, a contest
between President Truman
and any candidate who is likely
to be nominated by the Repub
licans would provide a clear cut
choice between what we have
had and a CHANGE.
Personally, I think that would
be a good thing.
Ike tells a break-
his supporters
that his basic concern for and his
love of America is the sole basis
for his quest of the Republican
Presidential nomination.
"If this honest, decent ap
proach is not enough well, that
is all I can do." I am not a medi
cine man and have no panacea
for all our Ills ... If I make
blunders, I hope my friends will
excuse them. Such as I have is
America's."
Klckapoo Indian Sagwa Is the
sure cure for EVERYTHING.
What I want is an honest, sin
cere, ABLE leader who will ap
proach our various problems
from the sole standpoint of
WHAT IS BEST FOR MY
COUNTRY? Decisions made on
that basis are the kind of decis
ions we need at this critical per
lod In our history for what is
best for our country is best for
all of us.
AS ONE small individual who
is for General Eisenhower,
that is about what I want. I'm
tired of medicine men whose
VTEARLY a century ago
when, as now, we faced prob
lems of the gravest sort Joslah
Gilbert Holland, In his poem The
Day's Demand, put it about as
well as It can be put. I've quoted
him before, and I'd like to quote
him again:
God give us men! A time like
this demands
Strong minds, great hearts,
true faith, and ready hands;
, Men whom the lust of office
does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office
can not buy;
Men who possess opinions and
a will;
Men 'who have- honor; men
who will not lie;
Men who can stand before a
demagogue and damn his
treacherous flatteries with
out winking;
Tall men, sun-crowned, who
live above the fog
In public duty and in private
thinking.
COMMUNICATIONS
Lettera to the Editor mult bear
the name and address of the writei
although under certain circum
stances the use of a pen name or
Initial for publication la permis
sible. The Mail Tribune reserves
the richt to edit all lettera with a
view to clarificaUon and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
UeaUon must not exceed 400 words
TT wasn't somebody's Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa, at a dollar a
bottle, that saved us then. It
was MEN. Men of the kind de
scribed by Gilbert who was
better known at that time by his
pen name of Timothy Tltcombe.
It is men who will save us now.
I'm for Ike because I think he
is the kind of man we need.
A FFIDAVITS show that these
crypto Democratic tenden-
cies of the Dallas county "real
Republicans" are typical of "real
Republicans' 'throughout Texas.
Fort Worth, for example, had 57
"real Republicans" seated in the
Republicans" throughout Texas.
Of these, no less than 24 were
sinister cryptns. who registered
for the '-late Drmocranc ,rimar
ies two years ago, just as Uie
Rhee Threatens
Tighter Controls
Pusan, Korea (U.Rl South
South Korean President Syng
Korean President Syngman
Rhee threatened to tighten his
personal qontrol of the govern
ment by dissolving the National
Assembly and calling for a new
general election.
Rhee already has imposed
martial law, placed the press and
radio under rigid censorship,
banned the Voice of America
and ordered th arrest of 11 as
sembly members in a bid to per
petuate himself in office.
The assembly, which opposes
his administration, is scheduled
to elect a new president on June
23.
Rhee indicated that he
will dissolve the assembly be
fore it Is able to take action
which almost certainly would be
adverse to his hopes for retain
ing the presidency.
He has demanded constitution
al amendments which would
provide for a popular election of
the president and creation of a
legislature of two houses in
place of the present Unicameral
Assembly.
Pickin' Pears NWJ'!! VOL T6"'
' rioni wamp nntis
By BID HOLLINGSWORTH
One activity which holds the
interest of the men who come to
Camp White is the collection and
finishing of the many varieties
of semi-precious stones and
specimens of rock to be found in
the Rogue River valley.
Hardly anyone is without the
visible evidence of the work of
the "rock hounds" in the form
of rings, watch charms or just a
pocket full of gems, ground to
form and polished In the lapi
daries.
Some of the most enthusiastic
collectors have their own equip
ment, while others do their
grinding and finishing in . the
Arts and Crafts shop under the
direction of Ty Teorey, versatile
head of this department.
Manville Heisel Called
For Air Force Training
Portland. Ore Maj. Man
ville M. Heisel, 1808 Thomas
road. Medford, Is among 30
U. S. Air Force reserve officers
taking a special course in per
sonnel management at Univer
sity of Portland, starting to
day. For duration of the two-week
course. Maj. Heisel, an attor
ney in civilian life, has been
ordered to active duty with
the 990th Volunteer Air Reserve
Training unit, composed of men
from Oregon and ashington.
Instructors for classes will be
picked front personnel depart
ments from .-tores and manufac
turing firms in the Portland
area.
There are several stages of de
velopment which occupy the at
tention of the men in this hobby.
The first Is the gathering of the
rough stones which have to be
sawed to determine what Is in
side. It calls for sharp eyes to
detect the real agate from the
dud.
The gleaners have brought
many varieties to the camp. Jas
pers In green, red and yellow;
petrified wood and obsidian or
volcanic glass, agates In the pure
form or amalgamated with
wood, jasper or moss, picture
agates, transparent and translu
cent, rainbow agates indigenous
to Oregon, and the varieties
found in the locality and named
Oregonite, Rogucite and Med-fordite.
A large part of this material
is tossed aside as unsulted to the
collector's fancy. But other men
may see in the discarded pieces
gem or a specimen worth sav
ing. Several rock hounds have
picked up pieces and stones from
their roamings around the coun
tryside and have made a gem
stone walk outside the Company
1 building they occupy.
Leland Green, in partnership
with Hans Sorenson In the lapi
dary business, has a large col
lection of minerals and varieties
he has gathered In a lifetime
spent in the out-of-doors. He
was in the Forest Service for
years. Sorenson is the master
craftsman who has the know
how in the fabrication of jewel
ry items. Their combined collec
tion rates museum standing.
Another dyed-in-the-wool gem
worker is Perry Ericson, who is
a retired barber. He has his own
equipment and gathers, cuts,
polishes and mounts his own
creations.
One reason for the keen In
terest in rock specimens at the
domiciliary is the iufluence of ,
Dr. Paul Olsen, who with Mrs.
Olsen has offered entertainment j
continuously since the camp was
opened with their Enchanted j
Grotto appearances. Dr. Olsen !
has collected tons of material In
his travels since his interest was
awakened some years back by
the finding of a rare meteorite
specimen in Arizona which
formed the beginning of his col
lection. When he was offered a good
bit of money for the prize at the
time, he decided that there must
be something in the hobby of
collecting rocks. He brings part
of his exhibit to the theater fre
quently and with his short-wave
ultra-violet light, displays the
coloring inherent in many min
eral types. Hardly a species is
missing from his distinctive col
lection.
The result of all the enthu
siasm shown has been the culti
vation of a keenness of percep
tion of a somewhat specialized
nature and a considerable
amount of academic Interest in
minerology and gems. Books on
rocks are in constant demand at
the Library and the quest for
terminology and distinctions in
the various classifications of
quartz, chalcedony and agate
types is constant. A new variety
of gem material will arouse the
keenest Interest in a large seg
ment of the membership. And
slices of rock are traded around
like stocks and bonds.
It Is not strange, then, to find
that another club is in the mak
ing at Camp White. It will be
composed of "rock hounds" and
when formally organized, the
group expects to join the North
west Federation of Minerologi
cal Societies. An invitation has
already been received.
Juvenile Group
To Hear Report
John Chapps, director of the
western office of the National
Probation and Parole associa
tion, will report on the recent
juvenile survey made in Jack
son county at a meeting of the
Jackson County Juvenile Ad
visory committee tonight.
The meeting will be in the
circuit court room in the court
house at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Victor Birdseye, com
mittee president, urged all
groups which joined in recom
mending the survey to attend
the meeting. Recommendations
to be presented by Chapps will
be discussed, she said.
WEATHER
By United Praia
North California: Fair
day and Tuesday.
Mon-
Weather View Disputed
To the Editor: I have read Mr.
Beard's statement in the Sun
day Mail Tribune denying "anti
hail flying has any effect on rain
fall in this area." If Mr. Beard
makes this statement sincerely,
then I think he has missed his
calling. Surely there is a post
high in the Federal Weather
bureau for one so blessed with
insight since government weath
er experts quickly admit that no
one yet knows fully the results
of cloud-seeding.
He states that this informa
tion is based on "facts relative to
precipitation figures." This must
have been a wonderful study in
deed. For three years the cloud
seeders have flown; for three
years we have had the worst
droughts in our memory . . . and
one prolonged flight which
seemed to disperse all our clouds
gave us the worst late-freeze in
history. If Mr. Beard's study of
these facts proved to him that
cloud seeding has nothing to do
with the weather then his place
isn't in the weather bureau at
all. He should be able, as mag- j
ically, to balance the budget,
reorganize the Voice of America
and get the RFC out of a deep
freeze.
The latest maneuver is to
blame freeze, drought and all,
on the rest of the state, the
Northwest, and an Arctic flow of
air from Alaska. A question: Did
any other valley west of the Cas
cades fail to get enough cloud
cover, June 11, to protect their
crops? Regardless of the rest of
the state, did our farmers ever
fight for irrigation water in May
except when the cloud-seeders
were riding herd? One more
question. Has any human the
God-given power to determine
our weather with, not a wing and
a prayer, but a wing and a sack
of silver iodide?
The members of the Moisture
Conservation League are not
generally wealthy . . . Their in
heritance is a lifetime of hard
work. That's the trouble. If they
only had money . . there is a
happy solution to the whole
thing. Let them perfect a "hail
making" machine, and then if
they were to say "you send up
yours, we send up ours," the
whole thing could be solved in
a matter of minutes,, and once
more our "little white clouds"
could stay with us, and if they
chose, "cry."
Jane Gillaspie,
820 Summit Ave.,
Medford, Oregon.
3 Treaties Okayed
By Vote of I to 0
Washington (U.B Th
Senate ratified three Interna
tional agreements with only
two members present.
Ratified were consular con
ventions with Ireland and
Great Britain and a supple
mentary protocol to the Irish
agreement.
The vol was unanimous.
Sen. John J. Sparkman. ID
Ala.), presiding, voted "yes"
and Sen. Edward J. Thy. (R
Minn.), said nothing.
Men Beheaded
Geo. N. Taylor .
The African chief and his men
trailed a string of terrified na
tives to tile central town. There,
just as you would kill a hen for
the pot, these captives were be
headed. The
Chief knew bet
ter than to have
killed them, for
at birth God had
engraved on his
heart yours al
so the moral
law against mur
der, theft, pro
fa n i n g God's
holy name. Etc.
Cinn Rnmane 3-.
Geo. N. Taylor 13-16.
As the chief danced round
and round, an English M.D.
stepped up to whisper in the
chief's ear "God had a Son
who died for your sins." Out
of it the chief took Christ as
his Lord and Saviour and in
time he became the leader of
the Christian movement in all
that part of Africa.
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