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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1951)
SATURDAY, OCTOn.CH fl. J PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 3f erato an&Sto.$ FRANK JENKINS Editor ' Entered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore, on August 20. 1906, under act of congress, March 8, 1878 MEMBEKS OF THK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated 'Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail t month $6.00 By MaU year $10.00 BILL-BOARD By BILL More news from the deer hunt ers today. Byron Teed tells us lie is feeling better and will Ret In his whacks at the buck population before the season ends. Angus Newton, the interior dec orator, shoved off a day or so ago for his camp in the hills, full of high hopes. Hopes that he ll come ' back full of venison, that is. Deb Addison, Herald and News ' advertising manager, is still out on the trail of the elusive buck. Fact Is we haven't seen him for the past week. Maybe next week. He's out at the Gerber ranch for his annual hunt. One Horn Camp, the Copco stronghold, will open next week when the gang congregates from their widely scattered stations. Still on the hunting front we get news from the Oregon state game commission that they have released a hundred and sixty chukar par tridges in the Warner valley. In the years to come it is hoped tlint ABC's WASHINGTON, W President Truman's order to government agencies not to disclose "to po tential enemies information harm- rul to tlie security of the United States'' is hardly more than a week old. lie issued it September 25. But already It is knee-deep in controversy and explanations and as time goes on it gets more tang- led. For example, some of the White House explanations have had to be re-explained. Ordinarily the defense and state departments are the two big agen cies dealing in information which, if divulged, might help Russia and harm us. They have a security aystem that is, arrangements for seeping certain information secret. What is perhaps less generally known is that some other agencies, ' which might not at first glance seem to have dealings in security problems at all, have and have had for some time security programs of their own. "' Two examples are the agricul ture and commerce departments. For instance: while the defense department may be working out a t. program ior Bacteriological war .' tare, if that becomes necessary, the agriculture department may have a hand in that same program ill u ai N jam atuuuuo md concerned. SYSTEM To prevent public disclosure of Information which its officials con sidered a matter of security, the agriculture department as long as 18 months ago set up a security system of its own and appointed officials to handle it. Which means: certain Informa tion in the agriculture department is marked secret or confidential and is not revealed to the public. When he issued his order last week, President Truman said it provides "for the first time uni form standards for classifying and protecting security information throughout all the executive branch of that government." That means every government agency. At the same time he warned that his order prohibited government employes from withholding any in formation which was non-security. This didn't satisfy newspaper edi tors around the country. The managing editors of Assoc iated Press newspapers were meet ing in San Francisco the day the order came out. They, studied it carefully and then condemned it in a resolution, calling it a "danger ous instrument of suppression" which extends "the cloak of mill tary secrecy to the civilian estab lishments. of the government." . (p. $oAdan, Wl (D. The Doctor Says Bv EDWIN P IMnm u n - u.um-, ,1. U , several persons have written in recently with questions on aller gies. The best way to cure most of these is to find the cause and then do your utmost to stay away from it. Q Please tell me what causes one to break out in hives. I broke out so badly all over my body . . . that I fainted away twice. R.W.W. A Hives or urticaria is a form of allergy. It is the result of being abnormally sensitive to some sub stance eaten, breathed In, or other wise contacted. The problem is to locate the exact substance and stay away from it. Unfortunately in many cases of hives, this turns out to be extraordinarily difficult. Q My husband is badly troubled with asthma. Now I have house plants and he thinks they mav have something to do with it. What do you Ullnk? Mrs. R.B. A It is certainly possible. Why not take the plants outside for a week or two and see if he gets better? J3 For the last year and a half my husband has had trouble with the skin and nails of several fin f?ers on each hand. He does clock end watch repairing and his hands are often in contact with a clean ing compound. H 1 s difficulty started about the same time he began this work. Have you any SINUS INFECTIONS DR. E. M. MARSHA Uhfropracllo rariieitB Bnceciifoltr TreiUI Exeloilra Mtthod 339 N. ?lb Then fflMf BILL JENKINS Managing Editor JENKINS the hardy Asiatic birds will furn ish local gunners with some sportv shooting. 3100 of the birds were raised this year at the Ontario gunie farm but these are the only ones released. The rest are being held for breeding stock and re lease next spring. The birds orig inally came from Mongolia and th Himalaya mountains. I doubt If anyone could com plain of our weather today. Hie famous Klamath tall (no pun In tended) is really showing off for everyone at the present. And as far as we're concerned it can go on Just like this for a long, long time. The best season of the year by far. The next scream of anguish will go up from the duck hunters in a month when we get a two day rain followed by a freeze and the clucks and geese pull out in hordes for the warmer south where a late season is alright. They condemned it ou a number of grounds. For example: they said they didn't think the president had shown such a sweeping order, per mitting concealment of information was necessary: it had been issued wjUwi.it. any rhancp for discussion by the public. Perhaps the two main objections of the editors to the order can be summed up this way: 1. It opens the doors to wide news censorship in peacetime, a dangerous step in a society like this where the people have a right to information. 2. The order is, so loose it per mits all kinds of government em ployes o conceal their mistakes by slipping a "secret" label on ma terial which isn't of a security nature at all. (No newsman, under the order, could be punished for publishing information obtained from a civil ian agency even though it was marked secret.) RESPONSIBLE But yesterday Mr. Truman told a news conference publishers have a responsibility not to publish in formation which might help an enemy even If it was cleared as all right for publication by a gov ernment agency. This spread confusion, for under that reasoning how would anyone ever know what was safe to publish if he should have to hestiate to publish what a qualified official said he could publish? The White House tried to clear this up a little later by explaining it would be all right to publish information obtained from an of ficial qualified to Judge its national security value but should be very careful using such information If obtained from people not qualified to judge its security value. But the White House failed to explain how anyone was to judge whether information came from qualified officials or unqualified ones. And the president added a little more confusion by saying he had issued his September 25 order after a survey by Yale university showing "newspapers and slick magazines" had published 95 per cent of the nation's secrets. The university had been asked by the central intelligence agency to do the Job. But the way the president phrased his statement it would seem that the university research ersIf they could tell 95 percent of the nation's secrets had been revealed must have been let In on all 100 percent of the nation's secrets, a strange situation for out siders to be In. suggestions? Mis. S.L.R. A It is quite possible that some chemical in the cleaning fluid is causing his skin and nail difficulty. He can hp tp.atpri fn tut ti t, the source of trouble he will ctwici iia.Ve w cnange nis occupa tion or wear some protective glove (or posslblv ointment) in nrd t recover. Q What is the cause of a burn ing mouth and tongue even though the digestion Is good? Reader A There are several possibili ties. One tiling to consider is the presence of fillings in the teeth made of different kinds of metal. Certain kinds of anemia or vitamin deficiencies can produce such symtoins. It should be investigated. Q Please advise the reason whv the pupil in one eye is several times larger than the other at all times. Worried A There are several possibil ities: it can be an Inborn or con genital difference; It can be the result of injury. Also It could be the result of some lesion in the brain. One would have to know more to tell which. Q What can be done for a fun gus infection under the toe nails? I have tried foot baths and pow ders but the condition keeps get ting worse. Mrs. A.V. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earlcy and Joe Earlcy Proprietors They'll Do It Every LSTEH XXI OL' M0SSS4CKStvClL BE HOW ABOUT A FOURSOME If OJT LATE S, OF GOLF SOKMV MORMlNlfi? 1 THE NIGHT WE COULD (SET AM EARLY yyf BEFORE, BUT ) START---ITO KEALLy DO K a. BY ME-- XXJ SOME GOOO-JDE, LZ1 WE'LL USE YXR CAR-f2L-Sl VVDU PKX UP THESE -y V , v 7 &1YSAT 5 AMD CALL V YEAH- ) vv J" 1 FDR MEAT 5-'33- A ItL OWwW dial ti$oik Poor Man's Plato YANKEE STADIUM, (Pi I have just cheated 10,000,000 American kids. I used up a scat in a ball park that ought to have gone to one of them. All my life I wanted to see a World Series game, and now I have. And I feel Just like a boy who has knocked at his girl friend's house and found she's moved away. Darn this world anyway. You get everything you want 25 years too late. When I was a kid. my father, who had played a little semi-pro ball himself, was a great admirer of the New York Giants. "Son." he used to say, "when you grow up you may take to stealing, you may break your mother's heart, and you may beat your wife in public. But promise me one thing never sell the Giants short." But I had a secret vice. I was a Yankee fan. And in my heart there was a shrine that said "Babe Ruth." So when after all these years a friendly angel got me a ticket to the first World Series game be tween the Giants and the Yankees, I felt like one who is surprised by an old dream come suddenly true. This excitement lasted through the first two innings. Then I no ticed that the crowd of 65,673 was making hardly much more noise than the bystanders at a chess match. Where was their en thusiasm? "It's always like that the first day," explained the man next to me. "The stands are full of big shots who want to brag about see ing the opening game. They don't dare holler for fear of raising their blood pressure." As the game wore on I began Military WASHINGTON, m Word that Russia has exploded another atomic bomb, coupled with other developments at home and abroad, raised anew today the question whether atomic warfare might flare in Korea. There Russia's satellite troops and United Nations forces are in stale mated battle; bitter fighting and mounting casualties bring victory no nearer for either side. Is resort to atomic arms contemplated? There are these facts: 1. White House announcement that "another atomic bomb has re cently been exploded within the Soviet Union" and that Russia, despite pretensions that her atomic energy program is only for peace ful purposes, "Is continuing to make automlc weapons." 2. An assertion by Senator Hlck enlooper (R-Iowa), member and former chairman of the senate house atomic committee, that pow erful new atomic weapons are available for use in Korea; that he favors using them; but that it is a military decision. NUMBERS 3. The claim by Gen. Omar Brad ley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, while on a Far East war zone trip, that U. N. forces can fight the war to a successful "mili tary conclusion" if truce talks fall finally. The general did not make any explanation of how this would be done against a numerically superior enemy. Bradley left Wash ington for talks with commanders in Korea last Wednesday night, presumably before the report on A Fungous Infections of the nails are often stubborn to treat. Sometimes X-rays have been used effectively; sometimes the nails hove to be removed before the in fection can be eradicated. Q Please tell me what causes my hair in different places to come out in patches. Washing the hair once a week and brushing It 100 times a day does not help. Mrs. J.H. A Tills sounds like a condition known as alopecia areata or bald ness in spots. If it Is. the hair will probably grow back eventual ly. However, washing and brush ing will make little difference. There arc some preparations Which can be annlleri whinh nrnh. ably would hasten the return of the hair. PIANOS FOR RENT - Pi' Icyle morgon piano 1035 Main' Time SO THEY ARRANGER AS PER to feel depressed. There were some brilliant plays, and it is al ways satisfying to see anything done well. But it was like watch ing a ballet. And then I realized why I wasn't having the fun Id looked for. I didn't really care which team won. and I didn't know the names ot the players. Thuse weren't the Yankees I had come to see. Somehow I guess I had subconsciously hoped that Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig would be out thcrc still hitting them high and far. "Where did Ruth knock his home runs?" I asked. "The Babe?" said my neighbor. "You never saw the Babe hit a long one? He used to drop them there In the right field bleachers, and when he swung and missed well, he still looked as good as anybody out there today." OLD YANKS We talked about the old Yankees then, while the Giants finished clobbering the modern Yankees. 5 to 1. And it was more fun talking than watching. As the same ended I drouned by a refreshment stand and put down a dime for a hot dog. "Whaddaya want half a one" said the vendor. Twenty cents for a hot dog Baseball has changed in lots of ways. Well, anyway the mustard is still free and tastes as good as ever. And tomorrow I'm going to buy me a record book and find out what's been going on in baseball. When the old heroes are gone, you have to find new heroes or give up the game. But I'll always be haunted by the ghost of the one who no longer knocks them a mile in the house that Ruth built. Affairs - the latest Russian atomic explo sion was made. He was due back yesterday. Except for the single opening sentence saying another bomb has been exploded within the Soviet Union, the White House statement Issued at direction of President Truman contained no details. The balance of the brief state ment was devoted to stressing "again the necessity for that ei fective, enforceable international control of atomic energy which the United States and a large majority of the members of the United Na tions support." However, White House use of the phrase "atomic bomb" was signi ficant. The president announced two years ago on September 23, 1949 that evideice had been ob tained of an "atomic explosion." He cautiously refrained from use of the word "bomb." This time the American scientists whose duty it is to maintain constant vigil for such things, apparently were sure it was an actual bomb. TRACES Apparently evidence of the re lease of atomic energy into the up per atmosphere,' where traces are picked up by delicate Instruments even though the explosion may oc cur thousands of miles distant, was fortified by an actual record of the explosive shock. Congressional a source said seismographic record, like that used for earth quakes, was obtained and showed the explosion v,9s "very succes ful." It appeared to have occurred within the last few days. And It was of the nuclear fission type, not a hydrogen bomb explo sion, it was explained in other au thoritative quarters. There was also some evidence that the Russians had failed In another atomic explosive test be fore the successful one announced by the White House. Experts In a position to know said there seemed to be evidence that the first of the two experimental bombs fiz zled, falling to produce an actual detonation. In general, news of the new So viet test produced no great sur prise in congress or elsewhere In the capital. Reports from intelll- KLAMATH FALLS. ODISM AMERICAN CHINESE Foods ol rhoit bottl Ph. 44 Fot Ordon To Takt Out Ben B. Lee, Mgr. By Jimmy Hatlo CALL FOR MISTER AT 5 :30 AM. SUUM RRANSEMENlT" Church Seeks Layman Unit CINCINNATI, lP A movement to mobilize Protestant laymen ev : erywhere In a program of church I and community service will be launched here Sunday with the in i aumiratlon of the united church men. The new group backed by 31. 000.000 i M Protestants of many i denominations, aims to "find a Christian solution to the ailments of society and the bewildering prob lems of our fellow men." in the I words of one of its spokesmen. I It was organized by the national : council of the church of Christ , in the U.S.A.. an lntcrdenomtna I tioual group of 29 Protestant and , four Eastern Orthodox bodies I whose membership totals 31,000,- C0C. The inauguration of the laymen's group, to be held in Taft audi torium Sunday night, will follow a two-day session of its 200-mem-ber board of managers. They rep resent all denominations in the na tional council. I E. Umer Goodman of New York, general director of united church ' men, said he was certain the new I bodv would "open the front door t of the church to laymen." "Too often." he declared, "the layman has shuffled in at the side .entrance and left by the back' 'door." gence sources had indicated the Russians were working hard to per fect the weapon type they used two years ago. FAR AHEAD Sen. McMahon (D-Conn), chah-' man of the congressional atomic committee, told reporters the New Russian test "means we must re double our efforts in the field of atomic preparedness" and Senator Bricker (R-Ohio) of the committee said that while the U.S. Is "still far ahead" the Russians "evident ly are progressing." Another committeeman. Rep. Van Zandt (R-Pa) said it must be assumed that the Russian move into the atomic weapons field "In cludes atomic warheads for guided missiles." The United States is know to be doing intensive development of specialized atomic weapons for bat tlefield use. Officials, including Secy, of the Army Frank Pace and Army Chief of Staff Gen. J. Lawton Collins, have referred pub licly to development effort toward atomic artillery and guided mis siles. Such weapons could be used In situations like that in Korea, where troops and supplies are concen trated In protected valleys, hard to get at by conventional artillery barrage or tactical air attack. BATTLEFIELD The series of atomic explosive tests on the Nevada proving ground last winter were believed to have included tests of weapons designed for tactical, battlefield use. These weapons would be de signed for producing maximum ef fect by blast and radiation against troops and equipment in a battle zone. They, would not require the mass destruction features required for crushing a city in strategic air attack. Announcement of the new Soviet test brought up again the question of how many A-bombs Russia now has. Rep. Henry M. Jackson (u-wasni in commenting on the Russian ex plosion, said he had access to in telligence reports. He added: "National security loroids me to state the exact number of atomic weapons which Russia is estimated to possess today DUt 1 can say this: "Each successive intelligence re port which I examine gives a lit tle darker ana a nine grimmer picture. McMahon, In a senate speech on September 18 In which he urged all-out effort In atomic weapons production, gave another hint. He said "the Soviet rulers have the capability of attacking 20 or 30 of our cities with atomic bombs" arid that "every tomorrow will see tftat capability increase." ARGENTINA TV . BUENOS AIRES, Iflt A million dollar television system, pro claimed better than that In the U.S., will go Into operation Octo ber 17. the presidential press of fice announces. f HEy.' WHAT'S TJV.i-r' I THE a5 IDEA? JVa5r-??p--. 7 HUH?OH-UHNOT TJ,() la r-s& rpmi DROP IN AT I COFFEE TIME PAGE ONE ON THE WAY with Jim Coon (left) making up with an assist from Steve Eldridge. The sheet pinned up in front of the boys is a dummy, made up by the city editor and followed by the makeup ImmeSQSaSKSltmmmmmm Mir'"'t- ir'--' 'wm itAffiTmiii OLDTIMER JOY USTICK points out a few tricks of . the trade to fellow stereotyper Al Hanson as they check 'over the mat of the classified page. Joy has been with The Her ald and News longer than any other employe now at the plant. &OHt tint Op. Lorraine Johnson Many local people seem to think that an Art association is a club composed of arty people who emu late artists and spend most of their time painting pictures. This Is a mistaken idea for Art associations are, for the most part, composed of a group of civic-mind ed people mostly non-artists who realize that their town is growing Into a city and the time Is ready to bring to the commu nity some of the cultural advan tages offered by larger cities. Such a group of people are called art patrons and donate either their time or their money or both, to further the advance of artistic en terprise in their city. I always like to use the Portland Art association as an example of the ultimate in achievements along these lines, because as an art stu dent, I attended their association sponsored art school for many years and remember the hard struggle the secretary had. even in a town that large, to keep the membership money and donations rolling in to make the school and museum possible. In those days the school and art museum were housed in an old building on 5th street and, I dare' say that not more that 5 percent ot tne townspeople knew of its exis tence. However, after many years ana a great many donations later the school and museum were moved to their new quarters In the Fark block. This Portland Art museum, as many of you know It now, is con sidered one of the finest and -most beautiful in tne worm, it was de signed by my. friend Pletro Bellus chi who struggled through the eve ning drawing classes at the old museum at an easel next to mine. Little did either of us know that he would become a world-famous ar chitect and I would end up work- FASHION CLEANERS Ph. 5563 11 It. lib Free Pick-up & Delivery! I TkUj-OM Toasmw 4-How SfoeUI (rrlc WeGiveS&H Green Stamps men sometimes. 1 i 1 ', ing In a slaughter house. You can never tell to what extremes a bud ding young artist may go. now, the Klamath Art associa tion doesn't expect ever to pro mote a building as large as the Portland museum, but our alms from the day we organized were to eventually have an adequate building to house the exhibits that come to all big cities and now by pass Klamath' Falls, and to spon sor an art school. Well, so far. the school 1 a reality and we are being recog nized all over the country as an art center, but the project is get ting almost too large for the small group of art association members to handle, it is a purely non-prof- 4b Ul KUlUZUMUll ui n bm QI Uie WOrE is donated by its members. uur solution is to make this civic enterprise and have a merh- oersnip drive to Increase our an. tlve list of members and patron members. Tills membership drive is open now and anyone wishing further Information may phone 4269, 5323, 2-1333 or stop In anv time at the Art Center, 12th and main. Strike Stops Atomic Plant SCHENECTADY, NIY. Ml CIO workers struck the top - secret Knolls atnmln nnuir lohn-nfAvu Friday but called off the walk- uui BiKr uiree nours. Five hundred members of Local 301, international union of electri cal wnrkprs. VntpH nillclrln lha plant gates to return to their Jobs in wie luuoraiory, wnicn is develop ing atomic power for U.S. navy submarines. The laboratory, situated in woods near Schenectady, is operated by the General Electric Co. for the atomic energy commission. The workers struck over what they called "local grievances," de spite an agreement on a new na tional contract between the parent IUE and General Electric. P l-JP- UL99-Aj AONTAG 4v FURNACE. ,'.-:VV,-',t'.':'". .-.-l-sr- 'ir-.t.-i PADE & HOLLAND Ph. 3616 222 Sprint DassAnswori A:nn UasN worlil f,n IBlisi who is now app1U. "' person on the stage oi ihp p.L Uieatcr ami whu u ,. .u, , , . ma m. dally column In this nJ,! given more answer, to m,!,.'." submitted by members ot J theater audience. Dasn Ik being Ul received hero and those uttciidii the Feilnin theater tin' im.i ,. nlghtH have given him ,, praise for his battling uud C1U", Hflnw are aonift nr th submitted to Dam at th,. pCc 1H.1I, 1I1KI11 U11U 111 11 ISU'I'I--. K. J. When will I .sunt to v,J at my now position ,,IK vj long win it iani A. Thin new nnNlllii,, ,n .... on Munuuy, uuiouer iimi, and v iiinnlllv Mild thtm ('linn.,.. i ' . ., v , VI ill niuuiuiu. lYiru. iv II. .hi- .. there be any chaugo In W. 'whcl no cornea iiuiiic month? A I . mv Iiiiit,-...U.... ... Iim Will nnll.ln flnU'n nnrl ...ill ... vldo lor you und the children, to u. win mvo mm tne siune po flint h,t hurl lu-im-it h l,.n i-' It ntmiMii-u In II, n ln lm,l 1,.. .... 11,, T , 11 BUI11 uiimr oapei leiices uuring llic pa.. iwu yi-um, uuv i uvuevu Uley hav iituKiii- mm u icbson ana hn li do better. e B. B. Where was !'. on Am usi jinn ana jist and what i he doliiKV A. lie was supposed to be Pni-tlniiri mill h t-uu ili,,,. t . iiiin. you aro worrying about sunwihlo iimi. nui-.Mi v exist, no wu.s wan ijruup oi men oom evening. V. M. Will my bovirlMni home soon and will Mctjla ried? A. It Is my opinion that Join win ue nome next inunih, ns wrote he thought he would be mnrringe indicated during ; tin uuiiutiy neasun. E. C Do you think lint should go back to my husband' A. Under the present clrcim stances. I say yes. For the sal of tile children nnH vniii- Ik,,,.. I think vntl Khnnlri irii il. I.. .!'. rlage another chance. He Is uracil uallv overcnmlnir lli ImKii ,u.. has caused so much trouble and ne needs your help. J. C. How long will I keep nr present Job? A. AS T KPH II 1-n,,,. Job will terminate' before the end "ns mourn, out you win i,i(v another one before the middle ol next month. You will he employer at, the place where your son 1 now working, N. H. Will D. and I be to gether In the future or what wll De me outcome of this nflnlr? A. -T'm m',-tr lllll T nn'l ... any future for you with D. As yoi know, this Is a complicated l fair and there are several ob stacles in the way. I think it bes that you forget him and devol your time to other Interests. i. vvnai vocation should follow to be most successful? A. Yntl Worn lint'll linlar - artistic Sifril astrological aspects, and I tliinl you are quite talented in art. A a commercial artist, you would b very successiui. ! P. Will D. come back to me Il sir whim 9 A Tt. I mil Imn.aL.Ui. IU..1 anuuiu Bu m, uihiiis pass aim nav think she would like to conic bacfl you our, sue hesitates o tall the step. I feel Hint yon-4Ill b uuit tugeuier wnnin the next si weeks. Mrs. C. C urim l,rny.i. i ii. service win my son enter when? A. Tt. Rrnvare in ma ll.nl ..mi SOn Will OPt. hie V.'ich anA ,,-ill' r ter the navy during the month ol December. If you care to have a question aftawp.rpH hv riacc ka .- i . tend the Pelican theater durinj uie next six days. You will hav an opportunity to have a questlo answered either from the stage o in the columns of this newspaoeri iues uuiinui, answer an question that flrp fillhmlltorl in Mn i.i k will answer as many as time am 0W.C fJClIIllb, New Uranium Fields Found SANTIAGO, l.fl Two new uranll um neids have been lound Chile, and the covernment clamping down on their contro the government's general secrelai announced last night- Tlie fields were found near Tan billo in Coqvtmbo province an in the CarrizaiAl to Atacam-pio ince. Two geologists of the U.S. atom Ic energy commisison and a Chil ean geologist made the una. The government secretary sal thbt it is notlfvlne consriess thsl it is reserving all rightscludinl exploration and mining of al radioactive fields. "I'd still rather have a ring from Rickys!"
