ISeralD an&itetoS News Behind The News
W w By PAUL MALLON
run jik
Editor
malcoui inn
tlanaslns editor
- - lUMMCaiPTIOII KATBS
l earrlet month Jl.Oo mall .
U moll
intaroo as aeeond eiaee snat
rails ura. on ua-
i nattee at um aoetomoo ol
it 10, laoe. unoa set at
Marcs a. lira
Klanuta
eonsraea,
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
FATE of the Marine Barracks vocational edu
cational program now hangs on the question
if a legislative appropriation to put the school
In operation. The issue is currently before a
suD-commmee 01 me legisla
ture'! tolnt wav and means
committee. By good luck, we
f , discovered this committee in
session while . at Salem nils
week, and sat in for a while
on Its deliberations.
Members of the committee
are Senators Howard Belton of
Canby and Carl Engdahl of
Tj I Pendleton, and Representative
I Morse of Prineville. We quick-
I I ly realiied that these men
I I were determined to give the
ea"wwwBBsi . . . i
budgetary requirements ui uiw
. mi rv
proposed Barracks school a searching scrutiny,
r r .. ...,! . ........ lha arm
and It was our leenng um uv ...v,,
through with the Issue, its soundness, education
ally arid financially, will be well determined.
The thoroughgoing way in which the com
mlttee went into the program, as presented by
O. I. Paulson, state director of vocational edu
cation, won our approval and that of Tom
Watters, Klamath business man who was there
with us. As friends of the project, we ap
proved, because we felt that it is Just as im
portant to Klamath people as to the state as a
whole that the project needs to be assured
as far as possible of success if it is undertaken.
It would do us no good here to have it turn
out to be a white elephant.
The legislative appropriation asked is $620,
000, which is substantial sum -and properly
requires careful study from the ways and
means committee before recommendation. In
line with our remarks here yesterday about
the pressure upon the legislature for expendi
tures, we feel that the merit of this program
needs to be well established as a justification
for the outlay.
: s. ' '
Makes Good Case
MR. PAULSON, the head of the vocational
education department, made a good case
for the enterprise. He said that on a basis
of definite applications and a survey, he esti
mates the school would start with an enrollment
of 600 the first year, and would grow steadily
to an enrollment, based on average daily attend
ance of 1500 at the end of a ten-year period.
He explained his budgetary requests, pointing
out that the large outlay needed to get the,
school Under way would not be duplicated in
succeeding bienniums, when reduced appropria
tions would be sufficient He presented the
costs projected on a ten-year plan.
The school would draw substantial revenues
from tuition and some funds from other sources
and the financial soundness of the program
depends to a considerable extent upon the main
tenance of a good-sized enrollment. Mr. Paul
son said it was his opinion that his enrollment
estimates are conservative, and that once estab
lished on an adequately-financed basis the school
would draw increasingly.
The educational features of the program re
ceived considerable attention, Mr. Paulson ex
plaining the increasing demand for training in
a wide variety of vocational subjects. He
pointed out, among other things, that there are
numerous students at Oregon State college, who
have started in engineering, who more properly
' should . be taking mechanical courses of the
type-to be offered at Klamath Falls.
, -
A Fair Chance
QEP. MORSE made a strong statement in be
l half of the vocational education program
in the state, and said it appeared to him that
the Marine Barracks project is an answer to a
serious need for such training. Dr. Charles
Byrne, executive secretary of the state board
of higher education, who made careful surveys
qf the Marine Barracks physical plant, described
some of its qualifications for the purpose pro
posed. Members of the committee asked many perti
nent questions, indicating that by the time they
Dave completed their Job, they will know the
story. Senator Belton, for example, brought out
til available information about the heating
problem at the Barracks.
' No decision has been made as yet. The com
mittee asked both Mr. Paulson and representa
tives of the higher education system for more
information, and will go further into the matter
early next week.
J Our feeling, as we left the session of the
committee, was rather optimistic. We believe
the Barracks program has a good chance of
coming through, but we are not certain enough
to make any predictions. At any rate, we feel
that whatever action the sub-committee takes,
it will be based on well-considered reasons.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, March 7 The Moscow 'con
ference of foreign ministers opening Mon
day is expected to follow the usual routine.
After six weeks of torrent haranguing, the Big
Four will agree on nothing and designate their
deputies to determine what form nothing shall
take. Announcement will be made agreement
has been reached on fundamentals, but funda
mentally the agreement will concern only
superficialities. This is what officials think.
In all other particulars, the meeting approxi
mates one which might be held in an icehouse
in Antarctica before the soring thaw. Mr.
Byrnes, the former state secretary, had advised
Russia he would take a delegation of 60 but
General Marshall decided, when he came into
office, he would need 100. Russia was advised
of this. But Marshall's final list was chopped
16 to a total of 84, presumably on the urglngs
of Russia, and our ambassador there, Bedell
Smith, who constantly prodded Marshall about
hotel accommodations being unavailable. While
Russia is quite willing and planning to take
over management of the entire world, she had
not been able to produce in 30 years of revolu
tion enough hotel rooms in her own capital
to house a respectably sized council of ministers.
The newspaper predicament was equally re
vealing. The press arrangers here had been
told repeatedly that after Moscow swept out
its two hotels, and gave one of its colossal
structures to the press, it could not house
many. The arrangers cut the press list to 52,
and conceded themselves to be quite slick in
their slashing. .For one thing they put the
New York Daily Worker No. 33 on the list,
believing Moscow would never keep its own
paper out, and thus we would get at least 35
correspondents in. We got only IS to 20 ac
. cording to late accounts, later changed by Am
bassador Smith to exactly 36. The accounts
are not trustworthy because Moscow was sup
posed to furnish visas for a press delegation of
surely 20 and told us so, but when some of the
men applied for their visas at the Russian
embassy, nothing had been heard of the matter.
State department authorities confessed a few
days before Marshall left they did not know
how many of our men would get in.
One Camera Man
AND mind you the press delegation did not
only include reporters but one still camera
man who was to take all pictures as a pool
man for all the outside world, a movie man
who could not get along without an accompany
ing engineer although his product was similarly
to be pooled, and two radio men to supplement
some American radio representatives now there.
The remaining reporters were not to be UNO
or Washington experts, but mostly British,
French and other representatives of American
newspapers already on the job in Europe.
Never in all history of major international
conferring has there been such a conference.
- The Russians would not answer inquiries.
' Promised visas would not show up as promised,
needed delegates and good reporters alike were
kept out. To a large extent, we went into the
meeting flying blind on one motor.
Now there was just a little too much of all
this to allow anyone to expect great things in
Moscow, especially in view of semi-official sub
terranean reports to the contrary. One' such
recent report, not viewed outside the few top
officials, has said Russia is absolutely-, con
vinced collapses will come in Britain and the
United States within the next 18 months and
will follow an undeviating policy against any
agreements which would impede such expecta
tions. While the Russians do not intend to
start anything, apparently also they do not
intend to let anything develop which would
settle world affairs. Thus revolutionary Moscow
has become the defender of the status quo, if
not the obstructionist who expects to take the
world over in 18 months. (If they do, I certainly
hope they will give themselves more hotels.)
The only trouble with her calculations is she
is in worse economic shape than nearly anyone.
What little truth has seeped out from her iron
curtain suggests she would . collapse if the
people were not enslaved to poverty by dicta
torship, i
Into this peculiar setting Marshall is carrying
an experience in communist tactics, well ground
ed in China, and in the earlier World war
meetings of the Roosevelt administration. All
important diplomatic reports came over his desk
when he was chief of staff, but during the
Byrnes regime he was absent, so he is not yet
quite up to date on Russian diplomatic arguing
techniques. He will not limit discussions to
the Austrian and German treaties, which alone
are on the agenda, but expects to talk of
many current diplomatic affairs.
The Russians on the other hand, prepare for
these things quite thoroughly. Before British
General Montgomery's visit they held a meeting
ol all heads of departments of state in order to
perfect a program which would make him
happy while there. No doubt they have done
tne same thing lor Marshall.
My personal guess is we may expect more
developments than 16 reporters could cover.
Certainly the world is not going to allow itself
to continue to drift where the iron Lorelei is
waiting. Perhaps the issue may be met at
Moscow.
SIDE GLANCES
is.
m
i a, tu .tin ( vM ' ttrl $T i
i jj m m, pi' V ( ' f fff II J) V
eowt tM7 rr mca snttoc. me. t. m. c u. tv nt. err.
3-r
"We're taking; up a collection to help our economics pro
fessor pay up some back bill ana get away from hi
financial worrlee!"
The World
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
k T Sf I s f .l ft
I AT C WllgH AU1 AHMT1I
iVWaa' MaJSMM
Boy Burned By
Boiling Water
' Wayne Mocabee, 2-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mo
cabee of the homoja housing
unit, suffered first, second and
third degree burns on the chest
and neck late Thursday morn
ing when the child pulled a
nfln nf hrtt" wata, nn hlm.Alf
L - "W TTBH.. VI. IIU1IBCU
from the kitchen drainboard.
The little boy is reported
slightly improved this morning
at Hillside hospital. Mocabee is
proprietor of the Oregon Fly
ing Service.
RADIO PROGRAMS
3 FRIDAY EVE.
KFLW 1450 kc.
:W Sparta Lineap
0:15 Uoma Tiwb News
:5 World Newi Summary
a):JaThe SberUIABC
:S Champion Roll Call ABO
7:M Gillette nihil ABC
1:11 "
J :3a American Sporta Para ABC
:0(l InOnstrial gafelv tonf.'
S:S0 Thla la Yanr FBI ABC
JiJJ 'I"" T"Ut ABC
: J0Tha Fat Man ABO
-M .
I:00 stardaal Mtlotllea-
!f:3! ""'In Orch. ABO
11:00 Nlfht Newi Summary
11:65 Sin Off
11:10
1 1:30 i
11:45
MARCH 7
KFJ1 1240 kc.
Gabriel Bcatter MBS
Klamath Taeatra Quia
Around Town
Dinnar Dance
Bed Creu
Clllien Award
Clico Kid MBS '
Let George Da II UBS
Burl Ivei MBS
Hlllera Evening- Clatalca
Glenn Uardy, Newa MBS
Mel Venlner'a Plot. MBS
Son'a O Gnna
Benry J. Taylor MBS
Newa Honndop at Concert
Mtmlo Aa You Like II
Orrln.Tuckar Orcb. MBS
Sterlinr YoDnr Orch. MBS
John Wolaban Orcb. MBS
Newa OIBS
SATURDAY A. M., MARCH 8
Musical Bevellle
1:00
1:10
1:30
7,13
1:00
1:15
S:.10
M-.IIL
J:oo Junior Junction ABO
:.10
If:oo
10:15
l:.10
10:15
11:00
lint
11:10
A. M. Serenade
rorm rare
Kldlnit the Banjo
Newa ABO
nualo For You
Wake Up ad Smile ABO
Voutk Aske the Govt. ABC
raMlaatlni Rhythm ABO
Mflropelltaa Opera ABO
P. Hemingway, News MBS
Rile and Shine MBS
Headline Newa
Beit Buyi
FaTorllei of Yeiterday
Morning Matinee
Allen Preicott Salon
Faifalon Flaahei
Glen Gray
Krno Rapee
Rainbow Wrangler
Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS
Tango Time
Sym. For Youth MBS
John Gart Trio
Organ Moodi
Tbii Ii Jaia MBS
SATURDAY P. M., MARCH 8
KFLW 1450 kc.
lt:ao " "
It:l5 " "
12:30 "
KM
1:00 '
l:l " "
1:30 " "
1:41 , "
3:00 " 1 "
30
S:O0 Sean Show
3:15 Chittlion Trio ABC
S:30lngrld Bergman ABO
:45 Texai Jim Robertion ABC
4:00 Bible Menagel ABC
4:15 Requeitfally Yoori
4:30 Requeilfully Youri
4:45 " "
11:00 " "
5:15 .
5:30 Requeitrullv Yoari
S:45 Frank Hemingway ABC
KFJI 1240 ke.
Mclodlaaa Melediee
.N'ewi
Year Dance Tunci
Farm Front
Veterana Voice MBS
Official Detective MBS
Matinee
Dance Orcb, MBS
For Your Approval MBS
Rickya Bequeit
Haven af Real
Tea Dance
Dave Rose Orcb.
Hawaii Call! MBS
Voice of Army
Tbii W eek In Walk. MBS
Newi MBS
Christian Science Pgm.
Bobby Norrli String! MBS
Traffic Safely
SATURDAY EVE.. MARCH 8
:S
S:4
II X
:lft
Sporta Lineun
Hometown Newi
World Newi Hummiry
Klamath Theatre Guide
Muiio of Manhattan
Fatnoui Jury Trial! ABC
I Deal In Crime ABC
A, I, Dupont Award! ABC
American Legion
Vincent Loner
Gangbuiteri ABC
Jack Plna Orrh. ARC
10:00 Htarduit Melodlei
10:30 Freddie Martin Orch. ABC
11:00 Night News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
.11:13
11:30
11:40
KFLW Psatura
Dinner Dance
(ula Show
Or. Graham Family MBS
Klamath Temple
Red Ryder
Crime Club MBS
Shoot tba Works
Olen Hardy, News MBS
Holly Home MBS
llunling-Flihlng Club MRS
K. Hockrldie Show MBS
Let'l Dance
Clev, Symphony Orcb, MBS
One of these days this column
is going to break into Joyous
song over some cheerful inter
national event, though it's hard
to say when, for the crises con
tinue like a parade of circus
elephants clinging to each others
tails.
Among the latest hot develop
ments is the blunt charge by
the - American government that
Russia has caused a political
crisis in Hungary by "unjust
ified interference" in the in
ternal affairs of the Danubian
country. This accusation is con
tained in a sharp note which the
U. S. state department has de
livered not only to the Soviet
government and its military gov
ernor in Budapest, but to Britain
and Hungary.
The note cites the arrest of
Bela Kovacs, a deputy in the
Hungarian parliament, by Rus
sian occupation forces. Until
recently Kovacs was secretary
general of the . smallholders
party, the - moderate majority
group in parliament, which the
communists and other parties
have tried to oust. The Russians
alleged that he "actively partic
ipated in the formation of sub
versive and anti-Soviet terror
groups.'
Washington deems tne charges
against Kovacs "unwarranted."
The note says the effect of this
interference in Hungarian af
fairs "will be to support the ef
forts of a small group in Hun
gary to substitute a minority
dictatorship for a responsible
administration representative of
the wilt of the Hungarian people
as expressed in free and un.
trammeled elections. The Unit
ed States government is opposed
to this attempt to nullity tne
electoral mandate given by the
Hungarian people."
This means that the United
States is determined to continue
its efforts to protect weak coun
tries in their right ol sen-determination.
Whether it will have
better luck in this case than in
the Polish elections in January
remains to be seen.
A measure of Uncle Sam's de
termination is seen in the fact
that the Hungarian note is is
sued as Secretary of State Mar
shall is en route to Moscow to
attend the Big Four foreign min
isters' conference. Apparently
those broad shoulders of the
famous soldier are well squared
and his head is back.
Some observers foresee a firm
American stand at the confer
ence against further extension
of Soviet dominance in Europe.
Be that as may, it is well to note
that a man have his shoulders
squared in determination with
out having a chip on one of
them.
House Kills Two
Liquor Proposals
SALEM, March 7 (IP) The
house alcoholic control commit
tee today killed bills to prohibit
the presence of minors in places
where alcoholic beverages are
consumed, and to require signa
tures of 100 voters of a district
before liquor service licenses
could be issued.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
fEADS I
Packing
Crating '
Shipping
Local Moving
Office and Warehouse
553 Market
Phone 8271
Vichy Agent
Sentenced
PARIS, March 7 (ff) Fer
nand De Brinon, Vichy govern
ment representative to German
occupation authorities in Paris
during the war. wa sentenced
to death by the French high
court in Versailles last nlgnt
after being convicted of Intelli
gence with the enemy treason.
Former Premier Edouard Dal
adier testified that De Brinon
was a friend of high nazis as
early as 1933, when he had the
late Joachim Von Ribbentrop,
German foreign minister, as a
house guest durinr a disarma
ment conference.
After hearing the verdict of
the 25 man Jury which deliber
ated for three hours and 35 min
utes, De Brinon rose to his feet
and shouted:
"Posterity will judge."
ICC To Hear Rail
Rate Increase Plea
WASHINGTON, March 7 (P)
The interstate commerce com
mission todav ordered public
hearings on the petition of east
ern railroads for general in
creases in passenger fares.
A hearing was set for March
31 in Washington on the car
riers' petition for authority to
boost basic passenger coach rates
from 2.2 cents to 2.S cents per
mile and parlor or sleeping car
rates from 3.3 cents to 8.9 cents
per mile.
The railroads asked the In
creases last week cn grounds of
"tremendously Increased costs
of operation" resulting from
wage boosts, higher payroll
taxes and increased costs of ma
terial and supplies.
Bids Called FoT
Highway Work
PORTLAND. March 7 (VPI
Bids have been called for com
pleting the final three-mile link
on the east end of the new water
level route of the Columbia
River highway near Troutdale,
W. H. Lynch said today.
The public roads administra
tion engineer said the state high
way commission also would open
bids March 24 on an adjacent
section of the route.
The PRA rejected bids on the
Job last June as too high. Lynch
said if new bids are satisfactory
the route may be open to travel
In late 1948.
Hornets Lose Out
ASHLAND, March 7 The
Henley Hornets basketball team
won one and lost one In the
Southern Oregon college Invi
tational hoop tourney yesterday.
In the mornine round the Hor
nets beat Talent, 44 to 29, and ,
in the afternoon neniey was
edged by Rogue River, 38-27.
PAY HIKED
DALLAS, March 7 P) Pay
increases averaging $400 for
Dallas teachers were authorized
by the school board last night.
Minimum pay for inexper
ienced teachers with two years'
normal school training was set
at $2160. The scale ranges to
$2760.
Coast Guard
Demands Hit
WASHINGTON, March 7 (T
The coast guard was scolded by
the house appropriations com
mittee today for having "grandi
ose designs and ambitions to
"assume the functions of min
iature navy."
These words are in a report
on a treasury department ap
propriation bill for (he 11)48
fiscal year. The bill Included
$133,000,000 fur tho t oast guard,
The "grandiose designs the
report said, wre reflected in an
original request by the coast
guard for $233,000,000 to oper
ate next year.
The committee added this Is
"all convincing evidence that
the coast guard Is apparently
completely devoid of realization
of the urgent need for econ
omical administration of gov
ernment to protect the country's
fiscal destiny."
Us, Ore, PRinAT, Marrb t, llll. fige reap
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
Mac Epley was In the mlddlo
of a very deep und thought pro
voking revue of the antics and
goings-on at the state house in
Salem last night when all of a
Hidden, some bubo busts out
with the emphatic statement,
"I wouldn't let my husband
wear long underwear!" which is
all very fine, but, Indy, what has
It to do with the stale's business?
K your husband is a legislator
maybe It'd be better it you let
him wear longirs for a chungo
and thaw him out. The mystery
is . . . where did the voice como
from? Most likely answer Is a
crossed wire somewhere in the
circuit.
a a
Blng popped up Inst night
over KFLW after having been
missed Wednesday evening in
order to broadenst the Pelican
Medford gnmc. He'll be back on
the regular Wednesday spot next
week.
eon
Chuck Cecil broke another
record the other dav on "Rc
questfully Yours." no, not the
kind that he announces and
spins for the "from you know
who" bunch, but he received an
all-time high in requests yester
day, 66 postcards and letters, all
in one day. Nice going, Chuck.
0 0 0
Brad Runyon, the "Fat Man,"
solves another mysterv tonight
at 9:30 over KFLW. He's get
ting so that he does right well
at It, too. Someday someone is
going to be different and not
feature a fat man, a thin man,
short man or a tall man as a
private shamus, he'll be Just a
plain ordinary medium-hcight,
average-weight guy who just
solves mysteries without drool
ing at the heroine all through
the play. But then, what would
a detective be without his idlo
syncracles? "Hcnd me the
needle, Watson."
.V
The big guns of the Met open
up tomorrow morning at 11 o'
clock in the persons of Helen
Traubel and Lauritz Melchlor,
who are co-starred In that epic
of heavy artillery, "Die Wal
kurc." By the time Traubel,
Melchlor, the Valkyries and the
tympunni.it in the orchestra get
through with Wagner's score,
the Met will be lucky to have a
roof left over It.
a a a
It was like a taste of old times
to hear Dorothy Thompson
speaking on the "Town Hall"
firogram last night. Dottle has
ost none of her assuredness,
and is still Just as right when
she's wrong as she ever was. The
audience last night took some
exception to one of her state
ments and a slight hissing was
heard, undaunted la Thompson
stood on her dignity and
screeched back at them. She
seems to have gone back to her
old 1937 scrip's about Germany,
however, it seemed to us that
we'd heard those lines before.
Only about one woman In
every 2S0 Is color blind.
MKBALS NiWi, Klemetk s
CARNIVAL B Dick Turner 1
3-f
' c"" " " '" wo T. M no. I) a. est. Wf
"I'm not going anywhere I jutt got tired trying to cram
everything Into my pocketbook!"
Telling
The Editor
teller yrlnled here matt bI lie
mere Ihftn AM were.! la IsHglb, mi el
be wrilUn lg(blr en ON HIliK ml
lb paper enlr, entl meel be aigned
t?alr (be liana rotlnwlrtf ihetc- celt
are ft-ernl weir
LOST DOG
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) I want tu appeul
to you to help us find our dog,
Shu Is the pet of our three small
children and ono is a crippled
child. Monduy afternoon wo let
the little dng out and w missed
her about 30 minutes later. We
searched fur her till dark but
to no avail.
The dog Is a toy brlndle and
white female bulldog. She is
blind in her right eye. It Is vory
easy io Identify her because of
tb in spot on her eye. We are
offering a $10 reward for her.
We hnve advertised In The Her
ald and News and over the Best
Buys on the radio. Also we hnve
turned It over to the police. We
sincerely hope that she can be
found.
As far as the value of the dng
Is concerned tnnt Isn't too much,
but to wake In the night and
hear a little child crying for her
dog, especially a child that has
been handicapped since birth, is
almost more than one can stand
to hear.
I hope the culprit Is well-
K leased with himself to know
c can cause a small child like
that to loose sleep worrying
about her dog. It must be won
derful feeling.
If anyone finding the dog
i
would plenne cnll telephone
number 00116 or write to Clms.
E. Weaver, route 3. box 1029.
city, It will be greatly appre
ciated. Respectfully,
Chris. E. Weaver. ,
PORTLAND, Ore., March T
Ml Western pine production
held steady In the week ended
March 1 while order and ship
ments increased, the Western
Pino association rcorted today.
mnt world's loroeer Mhmk
MNM J. TAYLOR
nraf author and oumolli
MONDAYS A FRIDAYS
proaonloal ky
OINIRAtOTORS
KFJI 79:45 P.M.
nrf Mutual Narwort )
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A kranek sf Ike Milker Ckarrk. Tke rir.l rkarrk of rkrlil. Scl.alUI.
to Bolloe. Maee.
10th and Washington
Servlcosi Sunday School. t30 a. m.
Sunday Service. 11 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Masting, 8:00 o'clock.
Lesson-Sermon Subject, March 9 "MAN"
Christian Science Reading Room
1023 Main St.
RADIO BROADCAST
SATURDAY 5:15 P. M. KFJI
Subject, "Proof That Christian Science Heals"
IELPS CONTROL DANDRUFF
umt Kificnr
CMTMS
IMAWC M
MHTIKI '
IMIUHE
Self Everywhere
We Go Anywhere! """"
Ralph's Mobile
Refrigeration Service
CemmereUt en flench el
Kefrlierellon
Wiihlnr Mechine antl Oil Heftier
Repair
Dependable Service
when Tea Beet It!
Balah t. Fallar rhene lt7 I
ll Oerv Klemith ratio I
FILMS
DEVELOPED AND
PRINTED
In at 11 Out at 4
BUD'S
1031 Main
Your Photographic
Headquarters
BILL WILLIAMS
Plana Studio.
1427 Oregon Ave. Phone 6278
Beginners and
Advanced Students
Classical and
Modern Piano
Harmony and
Counterpoint
Phone between 4:30 and
5 p. m. for appointments.
You have heard Bill Williams on KFLW's 1450 Matinee
I .' fSlllll
II wmiiiii 1 1 iiiiiiii i i iniiiii .linn. . ii in n, inii.iiiiii ii.
I
I I I .MWtMn. a,
UAnviN.
1 7D MAIN IT.
i3feCTi
oBJfiBJ
SBSSwwwrlSSeV
STORAGE J
KFJI Faalura