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FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
MEDFORlViiTRIBUNE
r, "Everyone In Soutftern Oregon
?"d The Mail Tribune"
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30. 40
and 50 yesrs ago.' '
- 10 TEARS AGO
Not. 12.. 1946 (Tuesday)
' Mayor Clarence A. Meeker
leaves for Chicago to attend an
nual meeting of American Muni
cipal association.
c From- Arthur Perrey's Ye
Smudge Pot column: This is Na-
r tional Hearing Week, we hear.
20 YEARS AGO :
Wot. 12. 1936 (Thursday)
Girl Scout tourt .of awards
will be held Saturday, Nov. 14,
in the courthouse auditorium.
An unusual contest cup will
he presented Friday at the Boy
Scout rally in Medford High
school gymnasium.
30 TEARS -AGO-Nov.
12. 1926 (Friday)
Orchardists -of Rogue valley
urged to attend meeting of
Fruitgrowers League of Jackson
county Tuesday.
John H. Catkin addresses
. state assessor's convention at
Medford armory.
40 YEARS AGO .
Not. 12. 1916 (Sunday)
Medford Ministerial associa
tion rejoices' in defeat of Brew
er's amendment and the carry
ing of the dry amendment.
Delegation of sugar beet boost
ers from the valley attend meet
ing at Grants Pass.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Cost.' IMS, Rdttnrlal Research .
Report
1: If a woman takes a social
security annuity at lower rate at
62, she does or doesn't get it at
full rate on reaching 65?
2. More autos will be sold in
the fourth quarter of 1956 than
in tht of 1955, says U.S. Cham
ber of Commerce, or fewer, or
aonut the same number?'
3. A "chopper" means in U.S.
defense circles' a hydrogen bomb,
jet plane, rocket mtssile, hydro-
plaae or helicopter?
4. What the French call
"'route et balance" is called
what in this country?
5. More 'money is bet during
the year in running .races (horse)
in California. Florida, Illinois,
ie Jersey Or Aew York?
S.Albuquerque. Denver. Las'
Vejas, Rene, Salt Lake City, or
Santa Fe i called the "Mile
' HiBh'Ctty"?
. 7. This year marks the 70th
85th, 100th. or lloth anniversary
of the: birth of woodrow Wil
son? The answers: 1. "Doesn't. 2.
About the same number. 3. Hel
icopter. 4. Sck V roll. 5. New
Yok. 6. Denver. 7. 100th.
Ranking Tennis Star
Injured in Accidet
: Castro Valley. Calif. (U.R1
Art Larsen, one of the world's
ranking amateur tennis players-,
was in critical condition today
as a result of head injuries suf
fered in a motor scooter acci
dent Saturday.
Larsen suffered a brain hem-
'orrhage and underwent surgery
Saturday night. He was still un
conscious early today.
3 Larsen, SI, was returning
from the home of a friend in
Hayward, near "San Francisco,
when his Italian motor scooter
went out of control and overturned.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
for liuick Cash
MAIL TRIBUNE
Veterans
With the potentialities of war on the horizon, Vet
erans Day, being observed today, takes on a rather
poignant aspect.
As some younger readers may not remember, it
started out as "Armistice Day," commemorating the
cessation of hostilities at 11 a.m. on Nov. 11, 1918.
That was the end of the Kaiser's war, the "war to end
war," or the "big war" as some of our grey-haired
friends call it.
During the 20s and 30s it came to be more than
just the anniversary of the end of the war it became
more and more a day for veterans of World War I to
gather, to reminisce, to relive those days when they
jammed the troop transports and the training camps
in larger number than Americans ever had before.
AFTER Pearl Harbor day Dec. 7, 1941 Armistice
day became a sort of anachronism. As a people,
we could not quite bear to give it up all together; yet
with American soldiers dying in a new war, and all
energies concentrated on winning that war, the day
lost its meaning.
As that war ended, Armistice day was again ob
served, but with a difference a difference made
greater by the new demands of the Korean fighting.
So, the day became Veterans Day observed on
the same date but now no longer a commemoration of
a day or hour, but a commemoration of the men who
have served America in all her wars. Together with
Memorial day, which has special connotations of the
Civil War, it now is one of the two holidays especially
dedicated to America's fighting men.
DECAUSE of World Wars I and II and the Korean
conflict, America is today, more than ever before,
a nation of veterans, more than one out of five of all
adults. The phrase itself, while descriptive, can mean
different things to different people. It can mean a battle-scarred
veteran of combat, or a trainee who was in
uniform only barely long enough to graduate from the
"yard bird" class.
But from grizzled colonel to balding ex-pfc, the
"veteran" is now a part of
minority is organized into
ganizations (such as the American Legion, which
celebrated its own "week" ending yesterday). The
majority of veterans have gone back into civilian life,
and their time in the service
ory some of it pleasant, some unpleasant but dim
med by the passage of years.
"TODAY, the best we can expect is an uneasy peace;
tiic nuiot an aiiiiuuiciiiii nui-icdi cti.
During the early days of the Suez crisis, veterans
were neard asking each
jokingly if their uniforms
American men are conscious, these days, that they
belong to the militia and could again be called.
Veterans day is designed to honor veterans. This
is entirely appropriate particularly those who were
wounded or disabled in service.
But our honest prayer
sometime, when the word
in reference to the dim,
E.A.
c
ommon
Ten cities in Oregon
Tuesday.
In six it was defeated ;
It may be significant that in three of the four cities
where the proposal was approved, the question was
on retaining not starting the public health
measure.
Astoria, Warrenton and
idation for some time. A
seem to like it.
TN commenting on these votes, the Astorian Bud
get had this to say:
"This newspaper takes considerable satisfaction in the
triumph of the forces favoring fluoridation in all three com
munities Astoria, Gearhart and Warrenton where there
have been vigorous efforts to frighten the people into voting
it out. Clatsop citizens don't frighten easily, it appears, and
. have confidence in the official health agencies, the doctors
and dentists who have endorsed fluoridation. Talk of 'poi
soned' water did not sway the voters' common sense."
In another few years,
will be able to make a similar comment. E.A.
Independent Voters
"We are gratified that
approve the arterial street program, and the badly
needed storm and sanitary sewer improvements. It
was a progressive step.
We are a bit puzzled
voted strongly for the three
their taxes, they defeated a
which would not have raised them at all.
AXELL, "that's the way
a parking program some day. It will have to. And
the cost will be higher then
All in all, the voters of
pendence. Nobody, but nobody, can tell them what to
do and that is the way it
If the day ever comes
"yes" or "no" to proposal
dark dav indeed. E.A.
Bids Called on Removing
Portland CU.P.) The corps
of engineers has called for bids
for removal of Indian graves
from two islands in the Colum
bia river behind The Dalles dam
and re-interring the remains at
Monday, November 12. 195B
Day
America's social pattern. A
immensely powerful or
is little more than a mem
other halt seriously, hall
still fitted, And all adult
is that the day will come,
"veteran" will be used only
distant, war-wracked past.
c
oense
voted on fluoridation last
in four it passed.
Gearhart have had fluor
majority of the voters there
we predict, this newspaper
Medford voters saw fit to
over the fact that while they
measures which will raise
fourth, off-street parking,
it goes." Medford will have
than it would be now.
the city showed their inde
should be.
when the voters can't say
affecting them, it will be a
Indian Graves in River
two cemeteries to be constructed
on the Washington and Oregon
shores near the dam.
The bids will be opened at
the Portland district offices at
2 p.m. Nov. 26.
Writer Says War Scare May Be
Just What NATO Allies Needed
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The war scare which spread
through the world last week
mav well prove to have been
"" inst what the
Western Allies
needed.
It looked,
for a time, as
if Soviet Rus
sia was even
ready to at
tack Great
Britain and
France and
U l ........ u
Charles llcuni "'" a u 11 u 11
World War III.
There were detailed reports of
Russian troop movements in
Eastern Europe on a scale which
Today and
By Walter
THE SOVIET THREATS
It is not yet clear whether the
Soviet notes to Britain and
France were in fact what they
seem to be
a threat of So
viet interven
tion in the
Middle East,
ed the sentence
which, as
broadcast b y
Moscow, says
that "We are
fully determin
ed to crush the
Walter Lluomann
aggressors and restore peace in
the East through the use of
force." And this sounds as if
we" namely the Soviet gov
ernment were fully determined
etc, etc. If this were what the
notes meant, they would in fact
be an ultimatum, though with
out a time limit, threatening war
against France, Britain and Is
rael. However, when the notes were
given out for publication, the of
ficial spokesman of the Soviet
Foreign Office in Moscow said
in answer to questions from the
correspondents of the New York
Herald Tribune and of the New
York Times that the "we" re
ferred to the United Nations.
This would seem to mean that
the Soviet government will in
tervene with force in the Mid
dle East if the United Nations
authorize it. The United Nations
has not authorized it.
The two interpretations are
as far apart as night and day,
and it looks very much as if the
Soviet government had intend
ed it be that way. It looks as if
they had meant to give the ap
pearance of an ultimatum for
its popular effect and yet not to
make a commitment which could
not fail to precipitate a world
war. For there can be no real
doubt in anyone's mind in the
Kremlin that if Russia tried to
crush" our allies, Russia would
have to deal with us.
. .
WE are not, however, enlitiea,
I think, to conclude compla
cently from this that the big
words of the Soviet threat can
be discounted as sheer bluff. The
basic fact is that in both of the
two crises of recent weeks the
East European and the Middle
Eastern there has been a deep
challenge to the vital interests
of the Russian empire.
Had the Hungarian rebellion
succeeded, and had it spread by
the contagion of its example, the
satellite orbit would almost sure
ly have been not Titorist and
neutral but anti-Communist and
anti-Russian. Had the British and
the French succeeded in knock
ing out Nasser, they would have
knocked out the center oi sovi
et influence in the Middle East.
Eastern Europe has for more
than two centuries been in Rus
sian eyes of vital interests to
them. The Middle East has for at
least a century been an object of
Russian imperial ambition
Under Stalin thanks to the Eu-
rorjean civil war which Hitler
started the Russian imperial
power became the master of all
of Eastern Europe. Under Sta
lin's successors, Russia has for
the first time in our history suc
ceeded in winning a place of
power in the Middle East.
In the past few weeks the
whole post-war gains of Russia
have been put in jeopardy, and
for the past week Moscow has
been reacting violently to this
situation.
INHERE are ominous signs,
though they are no more than
signs, that the men who are now
top-dog in the Kremlin may not
stop at the subjection of Hun
gary. There is less promise than
there was a few weeks ago of a
stabilization of Russian inten
tions about Poland. There are
storm warnings which cannot
safely be ignored. We should
take great precautions. We
should use strong measures
against propaganda from our
side of the Iron Curtain which
could be treated by the Soviets
as a provocation or as a pretext
for intervention. And we should
do all that we can do to keep
on reassuring Moscow that they
have nothing to fear for their
security in Gomulka's Poland.
In the Middle East the Soviet
government will, we may be
sure, find ways- to intervene,
short of the kind of intervention
kmr mi 1
I . if;
might foretell a sweep through
Western Europe.
There were reports of the ar
rival of massive forces of Rus
sian war planes in the Arab
countries.
There were reports of big Rus
sian troop concentrations on the
frontier of Iran.
The Soviet government, in
notes to Britain and France on
the invasion of the Suez Canal
Zone, said:
"We are fully determined to
crush the aggressors and restore
peace in the East through force
of arms."
It soon developed that the
Russian Red leaders were talk
ing about cooperating with other
members of the United Nations
Tomorrow
Uppmann
which would precipitate a world
war. They will be using the cris
is to expand their influence with
Nasser and his followers in the
other Arab states. The notes ad
dressed to Britain and France on
Monday may not have been,
were probably not, an ultima
tum in the full meaning of the
word. But they are notice that
the Soviet Union means to act
in the Middle East, and that its
aim is to be the dominant power
in the settlement.
1956. New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address at the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use ot a pen name or
initial for publication is permis
sible. The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all tetters with an
ye to clariflcaUon and condensa
tion Letters submitted tor publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
Don't Be Penny Wise
To the Editor: Some years
ago the local Chamber of Com
merce used the 'slogan "with
Medford Trade Is Medford
Made." Now this seems to be
forgotten and many merchants
act as if they were dependent
on selling a few emergency items
tourists occasionally buy.
However, with the recom
mendation of the Bear Creek
highway r6ute they are antag
onizing many residents of Med
ford and vicinity. These people
can easily trade elsewhere. Much
talk is in dollars and cents, but
our Hawthorne Park is price
less. It can't be duplicated or
moved, and it belongs to the
people.
We raised the money to de
velop it by a special bond issue
decided in an election. The de
struction of this park and swim
ming pool would be criminal,
and destruction it would be who
could picnic with the terrific
noise of countless trucks, trail
ers and cars whizzing by? Who
could hear the voice of a speak
er on Memorial Day and the
other times it is used to address
a gathering?
The men most active in urging
this route have swimming pools
in their own yards and are so
busy wining and dining the state
engineers they couldn't take time
out to picnic.
This recreation center is most
valuable in combating delin
quency. What would the hun
dreds of children be doing in
the time they now go swimming
and are under supervision on the
playgrounds?
Let us not be penny wise
and pound foolish."
Mrs. C. B. Roberts,
3780 Jacksonville Hwy.,
Medford, Ore.
Thanks From Duncan
To the Editor: May I once
again have recourse to your
"Letters to the Editor" column
to thank you personally for the
fairness that you displayed in
publishing letters, both pro and
con, on questions of political sig
nificance before the recent elec
tion.
And may I further thank those
voters who supported me for
their help in the recent cam
paign," and I assure all of the
residents of Jackson county that
I will do my best to represent
them in Salem. Whether an in
dividual is a Democrat or Re
publican is of minor significance
now, and I shall do my best to
consider fairly the problems of
all.
Robert B. Duncan,
125 South Central ave,
Medford, Ore.
All in Fun
To the Editor: Oh, Goody,
Goody. The SP has fixed the
crossings on Jackson boulevard
Now I can drive across the tracks
without jolting my gizzard out
of place or knocking my shock
absorbers into a state of in
nocuous lassitude. Hooray for
the good old friendly SP.
Medfordites must be fond of
flowers. Thev choose a "Little
Daisy" for mayor.
Yours just in fun.
L. G. Weaver,
301 Haven St.,
Medford, Ore.
From Justice McAllister
To the Editor: I wish to thank
the people of Jackson County
for the very substantial vote
given me in my write-in cam-
paign for election to the Su-
to use force, if necessary, to get
the British and French out of
Egypt.
There is considerable evidence
that the Soviet troop movements
in Eastern Europe were due to
the situation in Poland, Hungary
and East Germany.
It looks as if most if not all
of the planes which arrived in
the Arab countries, notably in
Syria, were sent there by Presi
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser of
Egypt to escape destruction by
British and French planes.
Unless Soviet leaders are try
ing to set a new record for
trouble-seeking even by Commu
nism, they will have plenty to
occupy themselves with in their
European satellites for some time
to come.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, the
supreme commander of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion forces, said in a speech in
Paris Thursday:
A hurricane of terrific vio
lence blows inside the Soviet
bloc. The clash between the So
viet Union and its satellites is
infinitely more grave than the
known divergence of views be
tween the allies."
The Middle Eastern situation
still is very dangerous. The pos
sibility that Russia may do some
thing to cause an explosion can
not be ruled out.
But the Russian threats, the
barbaric Russian attack on Hun
gary, the Russian troop move
ments remind the Western Allies
that they must stand together.
Russia s fake peace propa
ganda weakened the NATO alli
ance. It likewise weakened the
unity between the United States,
Britain and France.
It is clear now, after last
week's events, that NATO still
is vital to the security of the
free world and that the unity of
the Big Three Western Allies
must be renewed.
It is a comforting thought that
NATO can be reinvigorated and
that Allied unity can be restored.
It is comforting also to know
that Russia's big "Warsaw" mili
tary alliance with its satellites is
dead.
Colombo Powers
To Form Policy
New Delhi, India U.R) Rep
resentatives of the Colombo
powers Burma, India, Indone
sia and Pakistan met here to
day to formulate joint policy to
ward Hungary and the Middle
East.
The meeting originally was
called to condemn Britain and
France for their invasion of
Egypt. However, Ceylon Pre
mier Solomon Bankaranaike told
newsmen Sunday that I pre
sume the subject of Hungary
will not be omitted."
Anti - Communist feeling ran
high in India despite an explan
ation by Prime Minister Jawa
harlal Nehru that Soviet troops
entered Hungary to help settle
"a civil conflict."
Indian Socialists protesting
Russian military intervention in
Hungary staged a mass demon
ctratinn Runriav in front nf the
ni,ci n rrarto ajpnrv in Cal-
cutta. The agency office was
closed and the demonstrators
were unable to find its leaders.
A mue-iong pruuebbiua ui ueiu-
onstrators also marched on a
meeting of the All-India Con
gress committee where Nehru
was speaking in Calcutta Satur
day. The procession, whipped up
by the opposition Socialist party,
protested Nehru's imprisonment
of opposition leaders in Goa. Po
lice stopped the crowd before it
reached the meeting, and the
demonstrators sat down in the
street in silent protest.
Memorial Services Set
For Earl C. Latourette
Salem (U.R) Memorial
services for the late Justice Earl
C. Latourette will be held in
the Oregon Supreme Court
chambers here Wednesday at 10
a.m.
Acting Chief Justice Walter
L. Tooze will speak for the
court. Addresses also will be
given by Circuit Judge Ralph
M. Holman of Oregon City and
Alan F. Davis, president of the
Oregon State Bar.
HOT FIRE BRIGADE
Stockport, Eng. (U.R) An ex
tremely sensitive automatic fire
alarm at a factory here has the
fire brigade hot .under the collar.
Firemen rushed to the factory
Friday to find a man had set off
the' alarm when he lit his "cigar.
Later they answered another
alarm set off by a pipe smoker".
preme Court.
Although not a native of Jack
son County, I have resided there
most of my adult life and hope
to return when my service on
the Supreme Court is concluded.
I always considered it an honor
to represent Jackson County in
the Oregon, legislature and I
hope that I can continue to justi
fy the confidence which has
been so generously expressed in
me by the citizens of the Rogue
River Valley.
I also wish to thank my many
friends who worked so effec
tively in support of my can
didacy. William M. McAllister
NiOttOr Of FClCt
Washington The Dwight
D. Eisenhower the voters have
elected President this year is in
marked and
s i g n i f i
cant ways a
very different
man from the
Dwight D.
thev elected
in 1952.
A m a n's
character does
not change
basically in later life, of course.
But the Presidency leaves its
mark on any man, and the Pres
idency plus a heart attack
and a grave operation have
unquestionably left their mark
on Eisenhower. "
"It seems a queer thing to say
of a man in his sixties," one
Eisenhower intimate has re-
marked, "b u t
the fact is that
Ike has. grown
up." It does
seem a strange
thing to say.
And yet it is
true that, as a
5
civilian politi
cian, General
was hardly
Stewart Alsop
out of swaddling clothes in '52,
and even for some time thereaft
er. Moreover, he had won the
nomination only by fighting a
bitter battle with a powerful
wing of his own party.. These
circumstances produced at the
same time a certain lack of self-
confidence, and a feeling of
angry frustration, both charac
teristic of immaturity.
npHE Eisenhower of 1952 had
an exaggerated respect' for
the professional politicians. "In
those days," one who was with
him recalls, "he was always
asking for advice, and 'what's
more, he almost always took'the
advice. Take the time he drop
ped the tribute to General
Marshall out of his Milwaukee
speech. He hated doing it, but
he felt he had to do what the
professionals told him, because
they were pros and he was not."
But this sense of unsureness
had a side-effect. Again and
again in 1952, and even, for
some time after he became Pres
ident, the famous Eisenhower
temper would explode. "Ike of
ten used to blow up over small
things," one campaign adviser
has said, "but this time he was
calm as a cucumber the whole
way through."
He did blow up once, it seems
over the arrangements for the
Gettysburg speech to the party
faithful the President
thought it was stupid to have
his first big campaign speech a
straight political appeal. But
that was the only explosion. And
the calming of the Eisenhower
spirit was only one of several
differences between the 1952
Eisenhower and the 1956 Eisen
hower. THE 1956 Eisenhower still list
ened to advice, because he
is a believer in staff work. He,
relied particularly on -Republican
Chairman Leonard Hall and
OIL FIGURE DIES
j Los Angeles (US) Rosary
wjn be recited Tuesday night for
jHarry F Sinclair. . 80. foundw
of Sinclair Oil Corp. who was
a key figure in the Teapot Dome
scandal of the Harding admin
istration.
Use Tribune Want Ads
HOW
MUCH
I .fe.f.-
Does the Government
Allow for Funeral
Services?
how. to tnaV pre-need ar
rangements "in complete eon-o
fidence, without any obliga
tion, and without, tying up a
single penny?
all the questions which mutt
be' answered before the
' death certificate earf b
completed? .
-4iow to arrange for
ternal or military jervtce?
when and why it the) practice0
.of derma-surgery invaluable
Write,' Call or Phone .
. You'll find all the answers in
KNOWLEDGE . . . which is FREE
for the asking. The quickest and
easiest way is to phone right now or
mail this ad giving your tiime and
address.
PERL Funeral Home
Frank and Bill Perl
Sixth and Oakdale Phone 2-6675
By Joe and SteVart Alsop
Chief of Staif Sherman Adams.
But always tfle final' word was
his, and no one thought of dis
puting it.
Hi changed attitude towards
his campaign speeches s typ
ical of the change in the man.
As in 1952, his chief and prac-
tically his only speech-write
was trie able Emmet Hughes
(Adlai Stevenson had five first
rate professional writers work
ing on his speeches). n 1952.
Eisenhower regarded himself
primarily as an editor itf the
speeches Hughes prepared fSr
him.
He has his own "special edit
orial quirks h& dislikes cerg
tain words, notably the word
"challenge." He is surprisingly
pedantic about gramjhar, and
he strongly resists 0 using thjr
first person singular. These eoK
itorial prejudices persisted "in
1956, although the President 0
was distinctly less resistant to?
the first person. But in 1156,
candidate Eisenhower was ar
less a simple editor of his
speeches, tuid far more the o3g-
lnator of his own campaign line.
He would stride up and down
his office, ticking off the points
he wanted to make with Hfs
characteristic short," sharp ges
ture. Hughes and others of
course proposed ideas of their
own but the Eisenhower impgnt
was far more indelibly fixed to
his 1956 campaign thun in 19311
PARTLY thia was siniply hi09-)
raiiep the F.isnnhour r.
cause the !95
is far better informed than
tb O
had, O
1952 Eisenhower,
who "
great gaps in his knewledg.
especially in , domestic 'matter.-,
In the last four years, the nti
dent .has acquired the habit of
reading the newspapers mifth
more carefully than previously,-
lie even reeds the Jetters Jo
the editors, and often drws rnS3
Mention of hia staff to a letter
that interest him. FarO more
important, of course, h been
the hard educational pru.cessf
the Presidency, the most (Biffi-O
cult cram couxse in the wor'ld.
But most.important of all, the o
experience of the Presidency has U
given the President convictioSi o
where befor there were vafcie q
theories, and above all a cbn- q
fidence in himself as "if politi
cal leader whieh as lackingQ
four years ago. This iswha$ is
really new in thenew Kfeen
hower." 0"
(C). New YorkHerl
TtibuneInc. J
'- 8 O 0
Twins To Be Born
GEO. N. TAYLtf
Jacob and Esauptwinchad not
yet been born, when God tot?
Rebecca, the exptant mother,
that he would
hate' Esau, who
was to be born
first and so
Esau was to
have the birth
right Cod's
blessing. N o
Jacob wanted
the bless ing!
Result? When
Esau wanted to
trade off the
:"'a5Ml"l O
j07 CO
birthright? for a plate ofafiriry
dinner, Jacob toto hjjn upoand
came into tfie birthright. O
God chans Japob's iSnw-jtocls-
Tapl. Of that line, Christ was
born. Also0the tribes flj Israel.
God's will for us? GC'so
loved "yotr hat he gave CnrisP
to dieofor your sin Believe on
Christ as clearing yo'tlr page and
God giveg you eternal li Then
by Bible and prSyer, grop.
1 Thit Message S5isoftd by eP
Scappoose family. adv.
a fro-
Tear off and meil
11 m 0
& 0 .
. -. y n f
:o o0
Z OO o
0 0
.Address 2
CP
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