FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
MEDFORDvJtTRIBUNE
"Everyone in Southern Oregon
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ERIC ALLEN JR.. Managing Editor
EARL H ADAMS. City Editor
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RICHARD JEWETT Sporta Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
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Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Oct. 10, 1946 (Thursday)
Because local districts in Ore
gon have about reached the end
of the rope and since more state
responsibility is desired, the
basic school support bill should
be passed, according to City
School Superintendent E. H.
Hedrick.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: "Many
deer hunters have returned
home with the bacon." (Branch
Creek Notes.) It's a good trick.
20 YEARS AGO
Oct. 10, 1936 (Saturday)
All Royal Arch Masons in
southern Oregon urged to at
tend a joint district meeting in
the Masonic temple at Ashland.
The community chest cam
paign in Medford will get under
way at 8 a.m. tomorrow.
SO YEARS AGO
Oct. 10, 1926 (Sunday)
The Medford Auto company,
Buick Agency, is located in new
display room on North River
side ave.
The Jackson County Pioneer
association holds 50th annual
reunion, the golden jubilee, in
historic Masonic hall at Jackson
ville. 40 YEARS AGO
Oct. 10. 1916 (Tuesday)
Porter J. Ncff and E. E. Kelly
open campaign in Rogue River
last night in a discussion of the
national issues.
From Local and Personal col
umn: Norman Normile has re
turned from Alaska where he
spent the summer working.
50 YEARS AGO
Oct. 10. 1906 (Wednesday)
A meeting of the Commercial
Club was held last night; there
was a large attendance.
Last season J. W. Perkins of
Medford beat the world's record
in the returns received from a
car of Cornice pears shipped
from Medford to the New York
market.
What's the Answer?
Can Tou Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 1953 Editorial Research
Report
1. Have the voters picked a
President of one party and a
Senate and House of the other at
the same election in the last 100
years?
2. Average prices on the 1957
Fords are about S25, S50, $75,
or $100 higher than comparable
prices on the 1956 s, or about the
same?
3. Most Negro church mem
bers in the U. S. are either Bap
tists or Methodists; right or
wrong?
4. More babies are born in the
U. S. in hospitals or in private
homes, or is it about 50-50?
5. Has any President or Vice
President of the U. S. ever re
signed?
6. John L. Lewis's salarv from
the United Mine Workers is S20,-
000, $35,000, $50,000, $75,000 or
$100,000 a year?
7. What was the firmer name
of the large city in Europe now
called Istanbul?
The answers: 1. No. 2. About
$75 higher on average. 3. Right.
4. More in hospitals. 5. Yes. Vice
President Calhoun in 1832 to
enter the Senate. 6. $50,000 in
salary. 7. Constantinople.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Teen Age
What do teen age boys think about?
Girls? Undoubtedly. Schoolwork? Probably.
Sports? Of course.
But what do tfley think about such things as their
future, their education, what they want to do, what
they want to be like?
What, in other words, are their serious thoughts
the thoughts which often are covered up by day-today
activities, and obscured by teen age lingo, and
what amounts almost to a convention which often
limits conversation to trivia?
TT is always difficult to generalize, and too often, in
this subject, there is no sound basis for any con
clusions. But one recent study offers some interesting clues
to the apparent fact that teen age boys do, indeed,
have some serious moments, and have a healthy con
cern for matters of importance.
The study, conducted on a cooperative basis for
the Boy Scouts of America, consisted of private inter
views with more than a thousand boys aged 14 to 16,
in all types, of schools, in 64 communities throughout
the country. The boys were selected to constitute a
true "probability sample" that is, a real cross-section
of all kinds of boys.
A majority had a healthy concern for the future.
Three-quarters of them had given much thought
to their future education ; two thirds of them had ser
iously considered their future occupation.
These were the major serious concerns, ranking far
above the third and fourth place subjects, which were
problems of military life (22 per cent) and marriage
and family life (18 per cent).
Nearly half of them discussed matters extending
beyond the period following high school when asked
what things they thought they'd have to decide within
the next few years.
yHEN asked what they felt is important and use-
ful, the majority of the boys by-passed mention
of such obvious things as grades, awards and athletic
prowess. Two thirds of them, replied that they, felt
most important and useful when they had an oppor
tunity to do those things that were adult-like.
Only one out of 20 named leading athletic figures
as the ones they would most like to resemble. A quar
ter of them named their fathers, and another substan
tial number named other family figures.
Organizations play a big role m the life of the
average boy. About two thirds of them belonged to
some organization or another.
A FEW other sidelights were brought out by the sur
vey. One of them was confirmation of the popular
impression that the age at
dating has decreased.
year-olds now have dates
week, and more than half
But the boys were divided in their opinions as to
whether or not girls should
organized activities outsde
cent liked the idea of a
per cent did not. The other 21 per cent expressed no
strong feelings one way or the other.
While they were divided on having girls m the
group, the boys were almost unanimous in desiring
adult leadership (although they wanted a hand in se
lecting the leaders) .
""THE picture which emerges from these figures is far
different from the one mis-drawn too easily from
the stories of juvenile delinquency we sometimes let
stand in the place of an objective look at today's teen
agers.
This picture which shows the vast majority of
young people as responsible, wholesome and construc
tive members of society is, we believe, the true
picture.
This is borne out, too, by the fact that nearly half
of them had jobs during the school year, and nearly
three quarters worked during the summer.
This is not a picture of irresponsible, loafing, or
"flaming" youth, just waiting to get into trouble. It s
a heartening picture of young but thoughtful citizens
of the future. E.A.
Music
We have been requested to call attention editor
ially to the fact that tickets for the Civic Music assoc
iation are available this week only.
While we prefer to take our music in recorded
form most of the time (no necktie, slouched in an
easy-chair, with slippers and pipe), we concede noth
ing can quite take the place of "live" music performed
by outstanding artists. '
THE association provides about the only way such
music, of absolutely A-l caliber, can be brought
to a town the size of Medford. Tickets are sold only
for the season as a whole, thus guaranteeing in ad
vance what the year's income will be. On this basis,
the board can select the most outstanding performers
the budget will allow.
The rock 'n' roll crowd
ested. But if you re serious about good music, the
CMA offers you your best chance to hear it alive.
E.A.
FRANCF GETS DESTROYER
Tc-j'.jn, France iU.PJ The U.
S. Navy hands over the' 1-700-ton
destroyer Le Normand to
France today. It is the 31st war
ship built under the offshore
construction scheme.
Wednesday. October 10. 1956
Boys
which boys and girls start
About one-fifth of the 14-
on an average of once a
of the 16-year-olds do.
participate in some of the
of school. Some 37 per
coeducational club, but 42
- Alive
probably won't be inter
CRASH KILLS 19
Maracaibo, Venezuela U.PJ
Authorities confirmed today
that 19 persons were killed and
31 injured in a bus accident
Tuesday, the worst highway
crash in Venezuelan history.
Nehru's Ambivalent Attitude
Toward Communism Emphasized
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The strange policy of Indian
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh
ru of Indian toward Communism
is about to be
reemphasized.
It was an
nounced Tues
day that Neh
ru, the No. 1
"neutralist" of
East Asia, will
be host to Chi
n e s e Commu
nist Premier
Charles m. Hictann Cnou En.lai at
the end of this month. There is
no doubt that Nehru and Chou
will be able to agree on a num
ber of world problems, includ
ing the evils of Western "colo
nialism." But Nehru at present is mak
ing a series of speeches in which
he loses no opportunity to de
nounce India's own Communists.
He has said that Indian Com
munists are reactionary and that
they do not believe in peace or
democracy.
Hits Communist Philosophy
At the same time, Nehru has
taken a couple of free cracks at
Communist philosophy in gen
eral. He said in a speech Monday,
that Karl Marx, the founder of
Communism, was a great philos
opher. But Marx, he said, wrote
about conditions that existed 150
years ago.
Next day Nehru followed up
by saying that Communism
started as a revolutionary gospel
but that it had become more and
more rigid and that it sometimes
was divorced from reality.
Nehru never happens to men
tion the fact that the aim of
Communism is still world domi
nation and that Communist
China is rapidly building up its
influence ail around him.
First the Chinese Reds moved
in and took over Tibet, Nehru's
neighbor to the north, with
which India for years had main
tained the closest relations.
Invade Burma
Within the last few weeks,
Chinese Communist troops have
invaded the northern part of
Burma, India's neighbor on the
East.
Last month the mountain king
dom of Nepal, a buffer between
India and Tibet, has entered into
an important treaty of friend
""-'
f afOTy-l
Matter of Fact
IKE'S SLIPPERY COAT-TAILS
Louisville, Ky. Just how
solid and dependable are Presi
dent Eisenhower's famous coat-
tails? To put
the question
another way,
is Pres i d e n t
E i s enhower's
undoubted per
sonal popular
ity always an
asset to Repub
licans who are
running on the
same ticket
Stewart Alsop
with him? The question is
prompted by the case of ex-Ambassador
to India John Sherman
Cooper, one of the two Republi
can candidates for the Senate
here. Cooper is something of a
phenomenon in Kentucky, which
normally Democratic by so
wide a margin that running on
the Republican ticket is a labor
of Sisyphus. But Cooper has
twice made the grade, serving
two short terms in the Senate
with real distinction.
To see how he does it, this
reporter caught up with Cooper
at the small hill town of Mt.
Olivet, in northeastern Ken
tucky, and accompanied him to
the pleasant little river city of
Maysville. At Mt. Olivet, Cooper
made a brief speech on the side
walk, and then went "visiting"
around the town, shaking hands
with a sort of shy but casual
friendliness. In Maysville, he
made a longer speech in the
packed town hall.
COOPER is no spell-binder. He
loves statistics, and his
speech was full of facts about
tobacco production and Ohio
River traffic. Yet it was a very
effective speech all the time, and
when Cooper at the end made a
simple statement of his political
philosophy "All the people are
equal and all the people are free
in our country he got a Dig
hand from the segregation-con
scious audience.
'John Sherman really means
what he says," one old man re
marked afterwards. Cooper's
greatest political asset, in short,
is much like Eisenhowers an
ability, which cannot be learn
ed, to project earnestness and
sincerity.
. Yet partly because they are
liked for the same reasons,
Cooper is almost as much in com
petition with Eisenhower as he
is with his Democratic opponent.,
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby. This
conclusion is based on a long
and arduous day of ringing door
bells and interviewing voters
in Louisville. By the end of
the day, two facts stuck out a
mile.
IN THE first place, the Demo
crats, who are confidently
placing Kentucky in Adlai E.
Stevenson's column, may be
ship with Red China. Nepalese
Prime Minister Tank Prasad
Acharya is at present on a one
month visit in Red China.
Until quite recently India had
been the dominating influence
in Nepal.
Things like this seem not to
worry Nehru. They certainly
would worry any statesman who
thought along orthodox lines.
Nehru a Realist
Whether Nehru has any pri
vate thoughts on the situation,
whether his warm friendship
with Red China is partly defen
sive, nobody but he knows. But
he is a political realist, not a
dreamer, and it would not be
surprising if he sometimes had
Candidate States Humanist
Attitude Toward Politics
Man is good. That humanist
view colors my politics. Given
a fair chance, man can solve
his own problems. That means
reasonable opportunity to educa
tion, work, play, love, individual
religious views, physical well
being, financial security and right
of privacy. Life is primarily a
personal responsibility, but the
climate for good life is increased
or lessened by politicians.
Legislation can oppress the
weak ( a sales tax); overburden
all to benefit a few (a veterans'
bonus); destroy citizens' control
of government (ballot title No.
1); provide new educational op
portunities (Portland State Col
lege act); enlighten young and
old (educational television); and
control the degree of participa
tion in political affairs (election
laws). These and countless other
acts of legislators effect man
kind's fair chance.
Politicians by ambition, spec
ial interest control, greed, lazi
ness and incapacity defeat the
object of government, mess up
society. Or by hard work, open
minds and humanistic approach
they give the good .in men a
chance to express itself. Such
leadership is badly needed.
Perhaps such views are un
popular in Marion County? I
would rather hold them, how
ever, than any public office. I
have come by them through 42
years of full life, 11 years in
varied law practice, three years
Navy duty, (two years overseas),
seven years college, 17 years as
a small-town farm youngster; as
Stewart Alsop
counting their chickens prema
turely. At least in Louisville,
(though perhaps not in Ken
tucky's farm areas) the Presi
dent's popularity appears un
diminished. Indeed, the day's
polling produced almost exactly
the same slim majority for Eis-
hower as he actually received
in Louisville in 1952.
But the second fact that stuck
out a mile was that John Sher
man Cooper, who ran ahead of
Eisenhower in Louisville in 1952
(as he did in the state) was run
ning sharply behind him by a
margin of more than 15 per
cent. An this was was largely
for a special and peculiar reason.
A heavy majority of voters
in Louisville, as in Kentucky as
a whole, are Democrats. Almost
all the Democrats who said they
were going to vote for Eisen
hower also liked and admired
Cooper "he's a very good
man," they would say. But they
were going to vote for Wetherby
all the same.
When you talked to them, the
main reason became clear, in
the special circumstances of
1952, almost all these Eisenhow
er Democrats also voted for
Cooper. But many of them obvi
ously feel that to do so again
would jeopardize their amateur
standing as Democrats.
m
THE situation is further com
plicated by the fact that Ken
tucky's second Republican Sena
torial candidate, Thruston Mor
ton, is also well liked in his
native Louisville. Thus all three
Republican candidates are in
sharp competition with eacn
other for the votes of the Demo
cratic ticket-splitters. And the
President, as head of the ticket,
naturally gets the best of the
bargain.
As always, there are other
complicating local factors. Gov.
A. B. (Happy) Chandler, a Dem
ocrat, is cordially hated in
Louisville, and he is in an open
feud with Wetherby. The feud
is a great Wetherby asset in
Louisville, since most anti
Chandler voters see a Wetherby
vote as the best way of punish
ing Chandler.
But local factors aside, the
comDetition here among the
Republican candidates for Dem
ocratic votes has real national
significance. After all, the Dem
ocratic Party is the majority
party in the nation. Thus in
many areas, local Republican
candidates are competing with
the President for the votes of
Democratic ticket-splitters. This
competition is certainly one ex
planation for the surprising
slipperiness of the President's
coat-tails, already demonstrated,
for example, in states as far
apart as Maine and Washington.
For President Eisenhower, after
all, is a formidable competitor.
195S, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
misgivings.
It is possible that he feels In
dia is too big a dose for any ag
gressor to swallow.
India's own Communists are a
pretty feeble lot. They claim a
party membership of only about
70,000 in a country of about 380
million. But as in other non
Communist countries, like Italy
and France, the Reds poll a vote
in some areas entirely out of
proportion to their card-carrying
strength.
That is one reason for Nehru's
attacks on them. He may feel
that the way things are going in
East Asia, his own Communists
might one day become dangerous.
a Republican leader now Dem
ocrat, as a Methodist now Uni
tarian, a Junior First Citizen,
Willamette Alumni president;
through proverty, mistakes, suc
cess, sweat and tears.
Senator Duff advised me: "We
must say exactly what we
think." I agree. Politics is char
acterized by false pity, lip ser
vice to ideals, cynical hypocrisy
and as a result we all suffer. If
elected, I would fool no one,
work hard and fight against
the greed of special interests,
for policies giving each Ore
gonian a fair chance. (Steve
Anderson, Salem, candidate for
the legislature, from Marion
county, quoted in "Politics on
Parade" column in Oregon
Statesman, Salem.)
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Egypt rejects the British-
French proposal for interna
tional control of the canal. Her
foreign minister, Mahmoud Fa-
wzi, suggests instead that a
negotiating body be established
to seek a settlement of the dis
pute. This, he said, would estab
lish a system of co-operation be
tween Egypt (through whose
territory the canal runs) and the
USERS of the canal.
He added that there are basic
principles on which there is no
disagreement at all. His speech,
for the most part, was mild and
conciliatory.
LET'S keep this fact in mind:
THE SUEZ CANAL ISN'T
IMPORTANT ENOUGH TO US
TO GO TO WAR FOR.
So let's keep on negotiating.
SECRETARY of the Treasury
& Humphrey, who has to find
the money to run the country
with, says in a speech to the
Detroit Economic Club that the
Democrats propose the EASY
WAY of tax-cutting and deficit
spending.
He adds:
"That would destroy prosper
ity."
TIE USES big words which, of
course, the professional
economists can understand. Let's
see if we can simplify it a. little
for the benefit of the rest of us.
What he means is this:
If you worked less and earned
less (thus reducing your income)-
And at the same time went on
SPENDING MORE (thus in
creasing your expenses)
And made up the difference by
BORROWING AT THE BANK
Where would you come out?
YOU know where you'd come
ni.t
You'd come out at the little
end of the horn.
BUSINESS note:
An Amprinan husinpsfi man
(the secretary-manager of the
Detroit chamber of commerce)
told New Zealanders that their
country will attract bigger dollar
investments if there is a firm
government policy on repatria
tion of dividends earned in New
Zealand by overseas capital.
He added that in such an event
their country would gain more
dollars than it would lose and
industrial development would be
accelerated.
rpHOSE, too, are big word. Let's
-- see if we can boil them down.
Suppose Oregon had said to
Johns-Manville (who will be the
first large-scale users of hitherto
useless jackpme): You can t
TAKE OUT OF OREGON any
profits you earn here."
What would JM have done?
The answer is simple:
J-M would have said. "OK.
We'll locate our plant SOME
WHERE ELSE."
That, in simple words, is what
the Detroiter was telling the
New Zealanders, who say to
foreign investors that they can't
take their profits out of the coun
try. ,
FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
SHOP
TODAY!
and Save Money
Editorial Comment
WHERE PEOPLE HAVE
LITTLE TO SAY
President Eisenhower in a re
cent press conference made a
statement which in these days
of intense controversy over the
farm problem, inflation and
foreign policy will receive little
attention.
To quote the Associated Press,
Pres. Eisenhower said he "does
not regard as entirely wise the
constitutional amendment that
bars a third presidential term."
It is not expected that this
question will become an issue in
the presidential campaign, but
Eisenhower's statement offers
some food for thought on two
questions first, whether the
two-term limitation is wise, and,
second, whether the method of
amending the federal Constitu
tion is as good as it might .be.
We do not intend at this time
to go into all the merits of the
limitation but merely to note
that there are serious questions
as to its wisdom. For example,
the limitation seriously affects
the influence of the executive in
his second term. The politicians
know he can't run again, so they
take over.
Also there is a point that the
limitation, instead of breaking
up political machines, merely
shifts power from the candidate
for or against whom the people
vote, to the political boss on
whom there is no limitation and
for whom the people can't vote.
Aside from merits of this par
ticular amendment is the issue of
the way this and other amend
ments have been added to our
Constitution.
The amendment was proposed
by congress and approved by
the legislatures of three fourths
of the states. How many are
there who can say whether Ore
gon was one of the states which
approved and if so, when and
how this approval was given?
The fact is that Oregon was
the sixth state to ratify and that
ratification was given by the
legislature in 1947. There was
no fanfare. Probably most people
did not realize that the proposal
was before the legislature.
Certainly, when they voted
for state senators and represen
tatives in the fall of 1946, the
question of how those legislators
would vote on the amendment
was not an issue.
It was the four terms of Pres.
Roosevelt which provided the
impetus for the two-term limita
tion. Oregon's legislature voted
for the limitation, yet the people
of Oregon cast a majority of
their ballots for Roosevelt every
time he ran.
The question is not whether
four terms are right or wrong but
whether the people of Oregon
had any say in the matter or
even knew that the Constitution,
greatest bulwark of our freedom,
was being amended.
George' Washington in his
farewell address advised resist
ance to "the spirit of innovation"
upon the principles of the Con
stitution, "however specious the
pretexts."
Certainly the resistance of
which Washington spoke is not
fostered by a system under which
the people have very little to
say. Oregon Journal, Portland.
TV NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR STUMP
Walter Lippmann says of the
national campaign that we are
having, "not a great debate, but
a great inspection." He draws
this conclusion on the indication
that the television political pro
grams are not proving very ef
fective. What the voters are in
terested in, thinks this Washing
ton reporter, is to see the candi
dates and "size them up." That
explains why Nixon is kept on
the go, why Stevenson and Ke
fauver are wearing themselves
ragged flitting from spot to spot,
and why Eisenhower is pressed
to make more campaign trips.
One reason for the failure of
TV is that people have become
accustomed to look to it for en
tertainment. The political man
agers try to set up a show when
a candidate is appearing on tel
evision, but he can't compete as
an attraction with Edward Sulli
van, Steve Allen, the $64,000
Question or Elvis Presley. Vot
ing for President is one privil
ege the American people cherish
(though many fail to vote) and
they are eager to see in person
and to hear those who aspire to
this high office. Personal warmth
which FDR had in great measure
and which Herbert Hoover
lacked, is a potent factor in the
winning of votes, and that is con
veyed best in personal appear
ance before the crowds.
Another reason for TV's fall
down may be that people still
feel fed up with pplitics on TV
as a result of the orgy of the
national conventions- Anyhow,
it seems that the TV studio and
screen haven't displaced the
stump. Oregon Statesman, Sa
lem. OK
MARKET
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Communications
Letters to the Editor must beer
the name and address ot the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use ot a pen name or
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sible. The Mai Tribune reserves
the right to edit ail letters with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words
They Are Strong For Morse
To the Editor: We are two
U. S. citizens who have no vote
because we live in the District
of Columbia. Thus, we are gov
erned by those who are elected
to Congress by our fellow citi
zens out in the states. We would
like to thank the people of Ore
gon for having sent us Wayne
Morse, whom we consider the
finest man in the Senate, and
Richard Neuberger, who is a
close second.
The noted cartoonist, Herb-
lock, recently depicted Wayne
Morse fighting for his political
life against the Republican ele
phant, who is trying to knock
him out with a bag of money.
Wayne Morse's record proves
that he is concerned with the
welfare of all the people, not
just a few, and that he will vote
for what he believes right.
whether it is popular or not. If
men like this can be thrown out
of Congress because their oppo
nents have more big money at
their disposal, we ought to
tremble for the future of de
mocracy. v
Naturally, it is our opinion
that the Oregon electorate is
the most enlightened in the
Union. Therefore, we have real
hope that no amount of money
can prevent the re-election of
the most courageous man in the
Senate Wayne Morse.
(Miss) Janice Holland
Miriam Holmes
3508 Morrison St. N.W.
Washington 15, D.C.
What Is A Man Worth?
. To the Editor: What is a man
worth?
That was the question that
was asked of the Ministerial As
sociation on KMED on Sunday
evening, Oct. 7. If I had been the
person asking the question 1
would have found myself stiU
wondering at the close of the
program; because it seemed to
me there were too many ifs; for
instance, if he did this, or if he
did that, etc. I feel like the ques
tion should be answered so there
is no doubt in anyone's mind as
to "What is a Man Worth."
In regard to the worth of man
in the sight of God, "man" is
God's creation and was made in
His likeness and was redeemed
with His blood, so "man" is in
finitely precious to God.
Now, in regard to man's
worth in the sight of other men,
inasmuch as man was created in
the likeness of God and His
Spirit was infused into man he
should be just as precious to
man as he is to God. If every
time we walk down the street
we see "God" in every person
we meet, we will realize more
clearly man's worth. It is true
that in some men the Spirit of
God is very dormant but It is
there, so he is just as precious
to God as the one who does
things. It is necessary for a man
to do good and love God to
enter the kingdom of heaven,
but that wasn't the question; it
was, "What is a man worth?" I
hope there will be no doubt now
as to man's worth in either the
sight of God or in the sight of
man.
Mrs. William Carrillon
214 Fluhrer Bldg.
Medford, Ore.
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