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Keno. Wisconsin Undm the AM Mareb & 187J
VOLUME L--NUMBER 184
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1944
Bearing More Fruit
Diplomatic mills grind slow. A few weeks
ago there was much disappointment because:
the attempts of the Allies to give several
so-called neutral nations an opportunity to
show that they were not as hide-bound to
merly been granted to Germany. Two years
ago had Turkey done this, the Nazi army
would have been set in motion against her.
But nothing has happened, except that Von
Papen has been called back to tell Hitler
how it happened•
Now Spain asserts her independence of
the Axis to some extent by reaching an
agreement with the Allies to cut the Spanish
wolfram shipments to Germany to virtual
token supplies• ,This was a compromise
agreement, it is true. but it doesdenote prog-
ress in weaning support away from Hitler.
In addition Spain agreed to close certain
Axis agencies, to release Italian merchant
ships which are now in Spanish ports and
announced that all Spanish troops had been
withdrawn from the Russian front. In re-
turn some shipments of oil from the Carib-
bean are to be restored for Spain.
This. in itself, is a heavy blow to the Axis.
But of more importance than the apparent
• . .
which lend-lease has had in the war effort.
Congressman Smith has listed criticism of
the lend-lease program and it is not our
intention to argue these points with him.
Unquestionably such a broad program could
not be 100 per cent" perfect. But we believe
that had he taken as much time to list the
benefits of lend-lease he might have come
to a different conclusion than the one he
reached when it came the time to vote.
"I repeat that I approve the principle of
lend-lease as related to the war effort," he
declares. Then he adds: "I refuse, however,
to condone .profligate spending on a global
basis as charged even at the risk of ha-Ang
my patriotism questioned. A 'no' vote was
the only way that I could register my pro-
test against this situation."
We submit to Congressman Smith that
had every congressman insisted on regis-
tering his protest against some evils of lend-
lease in this way, "the principle of lend=
lease as related to the war effort," which
he states that he supports, would • have been
destroyed. We believe he could better have
the Axis as they appeared failed to produce voiced his objections to those portions which
immediate results. Turkey at first hesitated may be entitled to criticism and to have
shown his support by vote to the main prin-
to take any such step; Finland failed to ac- ciple, which is so vital to victory.
cept the relatively lenient terms which were
extended to her; Sweden stuck to her pro-t,, ,,
gram of supplying ball-bearings to Germany! u'tmy
and is still taking that stand; Spain, fascist I There is great drama in the tightening iso-
herself, tried to continue the duplicity which lation of Britain. as it outs the finishin
was called neutrality. All of these things touches on its preparation for the invasion
made it appear that the Allies had failed in of the Continent. A recent tlispatch from
their program. London said: "Britain became literally a
But gradually it is becoming apparent that moated fortress tonight, as severe regula-
these so-called neutral countries are seeing/tion s went into effect forbidding any civilian
the light. First it was Turkey, who disclaim-It o leave this island for any reason except
ing the fiction of neutrality and boldly an-lurgent national business." The island is now
nouncing that she was an ally of Great Brit-/mor e isolated than it has been for hundreds
ain and therefore of those nations, allied with l°f years.
her cut the supply of chrome which had for
• -I There must be great tension there, among
result of depriving Germany of needed war
materials is the psychological importance
of the change in attitude which Spain has
indicated. It must mean that the neutral
countries are beginning to see the handwrit-
ing on the wall and are trying to remove
from themselves as much as possible the
stigma of "being weighed in the balances
and being found wanting•" Just as the Turk-
ish action may have had some effect in pro-
ducing the change of attitude in Spain, so
the two of them may be of value in con-
vincing other so-called neutrals that their
only hope lies in joining with the Allies in
ridding Europe of the menace of Hitlerism.
It is hardly too much to expect that it will
not be long until some of those countries
actually allied with Germany will come to
a similar conclusion.
the men who will direct the powerful attack
to be launched against the Continent, and
among the men themselves. It will be a
great day--though also a fearsome one--for
the great army of Americans there, waiting
nervously for the coming action. It would
be unnatural for them not to have some fear
of such a risky undertaking. Let there will
be a general sense of relief when the long
waiting is over, and they can spend their
hopes and dim their fears in action•
Soldiers" Widows
Philadelphia's last Civil War veteran has
just died. In the whole country only 625
l were alive on June 30, 1943, according to the
United States Veterans Administration. As
350 had died in the previous year, probably
in two years there will be no survivors of
what was long the country's greatest war.
Civil War pensions will continue to be
paid, however. The same report that listed
only 625 surviving soldiers recorded 32,557
widows of Civil War soldiers, most of them
younger than the men who put them on the
public payroll. There were even 95 widows
i
of soldiers of the Mexican War, which was J
fought nearly a century ago. And there is I
still one surviving pensioner of the War of I
1812, the daughter of a soldier, put on the]
pension list in 1927 by a special act of Con -
gress. As she is only 87, she may stay there
for some years.
While all consideration is due the life-
partners of veterans, many of those on the
pension list may have married for revenue
when much younger than their husbands.
Mountain Trouble
Why it is so hard to fly army supplies fron
India to China was recently made clear by
William Sloane, a New York publisher,
speaking at a trade luncheon. The chief
reason is the mountains.
Americans think they have some pretty
high mountains. Californians, thinking of
their Mount Whitney, the highest peak in
the United States, think so too. Now Mt.
Whitney is 14,500 feet high, the exact height
of the very lowest pass in the mountains be-
tween China and India. Most of the Sierras
would impress a dweller in that part of Asia
as nothing more than fairly high hills.
That is one reason why the Japanese have
KENOSHA EVENING NEWS • Wednesday, May 3, 1944
Looks Like a Big Brew Mackenzie ViewstheNews
Washington Views
By Peter Edson
Kenoh vening News Washington
correspondent
The most important thing about
the Montgomery Ward case in Chi-
cago is to get it settled, but 'so
slowly do the wheels of govern-
ment grind with these cases that
it will be at least another 30 days
before Order can be restored and
the government can get out of the
business. The big question is, why
all this delay and why all the other
delays in settling a case that be-
came acute last Dec. 8? The answer
would seem to be that there are
some glaring deects in govern-
mental machinery for settling such
disputes.
The National Labor Relations
board hearing on the Montgomery
Ward case which opened in Chi-
cago on Saturday, April 29, be-
for an NLRB examiner, is a reg-
ular NLRB procedure exactly like
thousands of other hearings in sim-
ilar disputes to determine a bar-
gaining agent. This is the first step
towards settlement. This hearing
was ordered to be held last March
8 and under normal conditions
would have been held earlier.
After Chicago hearing is com-
pleted, the case will be referred
to National Labor Relations Board
headquarters in Washington. The
board is set to give it immediate i
attention. It is most probable that
the board will direct that an elec-
tion be held to determine whether
the United Wholesale, Retail and
Department Store Employes union,
CIO, is the proper bargaining agent.
The usual form of such an order
is that election "shall be held as
early as possible, but not later
than 30 days" from the date of the
order. It is usually left to the
What of the Advantages?
Elsewhere in this edition -- on page seven
there is published a further statement
from Congressman Lawrence H. Smith ex-
plaining his vote against the extension of
the lend-lease program, to which vote ex-
ception has been taken in this column. The
Kenosha Evening News gladly accedes to
the request of Congressman Smith to publish
this statement "in the interest of fair play."
It is hoped that it will be widely read for
this reason.
Heretofore in this column there has been
published a shorter statement from Con-
gressman Smith on this issue. At that time
it was stated that we did not believe that it
provided sufficient reason to vote against
the lend-lease program which unquestion-
ably had produced great advantages for the
cause of victory. We are still of the same
opinion.
Congressman Smith declares that the
press back home does not have an oppor-
tunity, as congressrfn do, to have the bene-
fit of committee hearings and the like in
Washington. That is true but such benefit
is not needed to realize the great value
Another possible outcome not to
be overlooked is for the employes
to vote against the union or have
Mr. Avery refuse to accept a vote
for the union, with the result that
the union will strike and the gov-
ernment, through the War Labor
Board, will have to begin all over
again in its efforts to effect set-
flement.
There is no getting around the
conclusion that the presence of the
War Labor Board in this dispute,
plus the White House interference, i
has complicated the picture and
delayed settlement.
Without this interference, the
proper course of the Montgomery
Ward dispute would have been for
the unionway back last Novem-
ber or Decemberto petition for an
election or to file a charge of unfair
labor practices with the National
Labor Relations Board, the estab-
lished government agency to settle
such situations. • i
Had NLRB gon ahead on its usual
procedure at that time, instead of
now, this case might never have
come to present delayed and em-
barrassing climax. But when the
War Labor Board stepped into the
picture, ordering the contract con-
tinued in effect after it had expired
last December, and events placed
the unwanted baby on the White
House doorstep, there was no need
for the union to push its case, and
the hands of the NLRB were fled.
The Montgomery Ward ease has
resulted therefore in a confusion
of prejudicial and emotional opin-
ion. But regardless of whether you
look on Sewell Avery as a knight
in shining armor championing the
rights of oppressed employes or as
run-over heel to be carried out
by the kitchen police, you can't
escape as a second guess the opin-
ion that the government's handling
hasn't been too hot either.
NLRB office to set the election day,
election, print ballots and deter-
mine who is entitled to vote.
Election Procedure Is a Question Y'2 ress
This last point may Cause some By d
dispute, as there are controversial
)roblems on whether part-time em-
)Ioyes should vote, whether there
hould be eparate elections in the
retail store, warehou and mall
order departments.
What happens after that depends
of course on the outcome of the
election. If the employes vote
against continuing the union as a
bargaining agent, Sewell Avery, the
69-year-old scrapping chairman of
Montgomery Ward's board of di-
rectors, wins the argument and
can dictate the terms of employ-
ment without a contract, It goes
without saying, however, that the
CIO organizers will not let the elec-
tion go by default;If the employes
vote to continue the union as bar-
gaining agent, the next step .s to
negotiate a new contract or sign a
renewal of the old contract which
expired Dec. 8.
lately been making important gains in their
China war. ISide Glances
There seems to be an argument now as to
whether our language is "English" or
"American." Well, that problem n e v e r !I t
seemed to bother George Washington or
Thomas Jefferson. C
That man Stalin certainly likes to have
plenty of room.
The Sap is a sort of human jeep, but not
so good.
Quotations From Shakespeare
By JAMES THRASHER
Today we're going to quote Shakespeare not
William, but a contemporary whose first name is
Monroe, and who owns a fishing tackle plant turned
airplane parts factory in Kalamazoo, Mich.
Kalamazoo Shakespeare runs more to truth than
poetry. His speech is devoid of elegance or imagery.
But there is a good bit of sound and timely sense in
a plan he outlined the other day to Edward A. Evans
of the Scripps-Howard newspapers.
"People without work consume taxes," said Mr.
Shakespeare. "People in productive jobs pay taxes
and provide better markets for business and in-
dustry."
There is a statement as unassailable as any of the
bard's best aphorisms, But the contemporary Shakes-
pears doesn't leave it at that.
He suggests ways and means of achieving the
second condition, a consummation devoutly to be
wished in the postwar future.
O
Specifically, Mr. Shakespeare would have the gov-
ernment give employers a direct and positive in-
centive for creating new jobs after the war. Michigan,
he points out, rewards businesses with good records
for steady employment by reducing their unemploy-
ment compensation contributions from 4 to 3. 2 or 1
Per cent. He doesn't see why Congress couldn't adopt
a similar plan.
He suggests establishing an employment base of 60
per cent of the personnel employed at the war's end.
The employer would get no credit for base level or i
below. But he would get 1 per cent credit for each 2;
per cent rise, and a 20 per cent tax credit for
wartime employment. At the end of the year the
employment base and incentive rates would be re-
vised according to the unemployment still remaining.
--o--
Mr. Shakespeare wouldn't have Congress paying
off on phony figures. The new jobs would have to
be real ones 35 to 40 hours a week, and 45 or 48
weeks a year.
Such a plan would obviously save the TreamuT
more than was lost through tax credit&
Mass unemployment, as Mr. Shakespeare points
out, would mean spending billions to. put people to
some sort of work, probably through some sort of
WPA. The country couldn't afford that. The taxpayer
who foots the unemployment bill would certainly like
to avoid it
It's hard to see much objection to Mr. Shakespeare's
plan from anybody's point of view. It is apparent that
the majority of Americans including organized
labor would like to see private industry solve the
whole postwar full employment problem if it can.
! Moscow announces capture of
Rzhev, 130 miles west and slightly
north of Moscow; to the south,
Soviet forces continue to have trou-
ble with heavy German counter-
attacks in the Donets region.
In Central Tunisia, United Na-
tions forces advanced toward Sidi
Bou Zid from Sbeitla.
German bombers make a weak
retaliation raid on London.
In London, A. L. Alexander, First
Lord of the Admiralty, declares
heavy future shipping losses should
be expected.
Elmer Davis, ead of the OWl,
says that sinking of United Nations
merchantmen have been higher in
February than in January.
Washington reports nine air at-
tacks during February on Japa-
nese base at K/ska Island in the
Aleutians.
Turning Back the
Pages of History
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
We've been told that D-day for
great invasion of western Eu-
rope has been set, and British La-
bor Minister Ernest Bevin confided
to the war-workers at the week-end
that he even knew the precise mo-
ment though he dared not reveal it
It will seem strange to most folk
that an unprecedented amphibious
attack an operation which liter-
ally is an adventure into the un-
known -- can be pinned down with
such exactness. Still, it is because
of its very magnitude and unique-
ness that there must be as much
exactness as is humanly possible.
However, we can take it for
granted that, despite an exact date,
the time can be altered to meet an
unforeseen emergency. It's obvious
that a date which depends to con.
siderable degree on untested sic-
rants must be conditional to that
extent.
Illustrated t Sicily
This point was illustrated at the
time of our Sicilian invasion. The i
day before D-day a freak 33.knot[
wind developed suddenly, whip-[
ping up waves that made hundreds I
of soldiers sick and worried their[
officers. Vice Admiral H. K. Hewett' I
commander in chief of the U. S.
naval forces in North African wa-
ters, called in Commander Richard
C. Steers, the weather man who
always gives the right answer.
Steers said the wind would die
down and advis no change in
plans• But the time of the invasion
presumably would have been al-
tered it his report had been ad-
verse.
Barring this qualification as to
flexibility, we can be sure that
plans have been worked out ex-
actly. While the zero hour can't
be guaranteed weeks in advance.
what can be fairly well guaranteed
is that things will follow a certain
course after the zero hour has been
reached.
Must Expect "Confusions"
Of course, the best planned offen-
sives are likely to have local up.
sets, such as some unit being held
up by fierce opposition. However,
these can be compensated for, as
the occasion may demand, because
of the precision of the operation
as a whole.
There's one situation we onlook.
ers must be prepared for. Many
confusing things are likely to hap-
pen after the invasion starts
things which only the Allied com.
mand can understand. Indeed some
of these mysteries will be deliber-
ately perpetrated by our command
to fool the enemy. At a time of
great tension, events which aren't
understandable are bound to cause
worry, but in the forthcoming in.
vasion there's no need to let them
get us down in the mouth.
May 3, 1919
Sgt. Alexander Palmer, Kenosha
soldier with AEF, plays in hand
that played special concert for Gen.
Pershing in France.
Married May 1, Fred Surerus
and Helen Ludwig.
Sgt. Eddie Britton arrives at
Newport News after extensive
overseas service•
Girl Scout council elects these
officers: Mrs. Mary D. Bradford,
honorary president; commissioner,
Miss Cora Frantz: vice commis-
sioner, Mrs. Griffith Bichards:
treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Barden;
executive secretary, Miss Catherine
Novaek; camping committee, Miss
LaMaude Yule, Miss Edith Wallis.
The council boasts 300 Girl Scouts
organized into 12 troops and a 14-
piece drum corps.
Daughter born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Boerner.
Lt. Ben Rundell mustered out of
service.
Lt. Charles H. Matthews arrives
in New York from overseas on his
way home.
Marriage licenses issued to
George Hollander and Margaret
Helminsky, to Mathias Herrann
and Adelaide Greenwald, to Robert
Mohn and Elsie Tagge.
Herbert Mathews mustered out
of service.
Walter J. Frost elected president
of Kenosha Manufacturers Asso-
ciation. Other officers are George
S• Whyte, Conrad Shearer, Grace
Havens; executive board, C. C•
Allen, C. W. Nasb, Z. G. Simmons,
L. T. Hannahs and G. A• Yule.
Views of Others
Troops Used to Enforce an Order
The controversy between the
Roosevelt administration and Mont-
gomery Ward & Co., reached the
level of sensationalism recently,
when the government used a de-
tachment of troops to take posses-
sion of the Chicago units of the
mail order house, in conforming
with a presidential order for seiz-
ure of the concern's facilities. It
was only after the army force
showed up that Sewell Avery, chief
executive officer of the huge mer-
chandising firm, yielded and retired.
He had previously rebuffed all ef-
forts to enforce the demand that a
United States official should take
over.
The fight that Avery put up was
vigorous and dramatic while it
lasted, but finally he had to capitu-
late. He had no alternative.
Regardless of the relative merits
of the case, the seizure by the gov-
ernment is regarded in many quar-
ters as exceedingly high-handed ac-
tion. Mr. Avery's statement just
previous to qulttin and published
in many newspapers, wound up with
the declaration: "Congress has giv-
en the president no power to seize
th nonwar business of Montgomery
Ward. Any seizure of Ward's plant
or business would be in complete
disregard of the Constitution which
the president is sworn to uphold
and defend. Wards has violated no
law nor denied to the union any
privilege to which it is legally en-
titled."
While making it clear that it is
not aiming to defend Ward's labor
relations policies, the Chicago Jour-
nal of Commerce flatly maintains
that the action of President Roose-
velt in this case is a challenge of
serious proportions. It declares that
if the president, acting through the
department of commerce and
backed up by the war department,
"can use his wartime powers to
seize the property and business of
Montgomery Ward & Co., because
the company has a disagreement
with the union of a contested num-
ber of its employes (C.I•O.), backed
up by the war labor board, he can
do almost anything his political
aims or personal sympathies may i
direct.
"He can seize any business in
which there is a technical differ-
ence of opinion between the man-
agement and a union.
"The excuse used to classify
Ward's as a war business -- that
wartime food production is being
held up because the brief strike in-
tertered rlth the shipment of farm
machinery is of the flimsiest pos-
sible texture. By using such an ex-
TODAY on the HOME FRONT
By JAMES MARLOW and
GEORGE ZIELKE
Washington (/P) -- Men in 4-F
(,-hysically incapable of military
service) and those in 1-C (dis-
charged servicemen) are concerned
about a notice sent to draft boards
this week by selective service
This notice called for a "revision
in the prcce-'urc to b followed in
the reclassification" of 4-F's and
1-C's. Before explainiug the notice,
this :hould b made clear:
Draft boards continually have
been going over their lists of 4-F's
and 1-C's, trying to reclassify them
for military service where pos-
sible.
At SS headquarters it was said
that 60,000 men in 4-F were re-
classified in February. It is likely
the m mber of such reclassifica-
tions is running about 60,000
monthly.
Example is Cited
For instance: A year ago a man
was examined and found pbysical-
ly fit except for a hernia. Because
of the hernia he was placed in
4-F. Since then he has been op-
erated on, recovered, and appar-
ently is pbysically fit.
So what would happen to such
an? Would the draft board
ship him off to the induction cen-
ter for army examination? No.
Until last Saturn' the regular
But there were bottlenecks in
the plan. The board usually was
made up of seven specialists, one
expert on the heart, another on
the nervous system, and so on.
Began to Pile Up
They were scattered around tha
state. So 4-F whose heart had im-
proved might have to be shipped
clear across the state to the board
imember who was a heart special.
ist. Examinations by board mere.
bers began to pile up.
On Saturday SS changed thi
procedure. Now the draft board
can send a 4-F to the board mere.
bers, or the local board's exam-
ining physician.
The state's SS medical director
can also take a hand. For example:
By approving a certificate from a
doctor who says he has cured a
4-F of hernia by operation. In such
a case an actual examination of
the man would not be necessary
and the board could reclassify
him.
Other Instructions
But SS also told the local draft
boards this:
When a man who still remains
4-F is found to be in an essential
industry, he is to be reclassified as
2-A or 2-B on his own card which
he carries around with him.
The board will also carry him as
2-A or 2-B but like this: 2-A (F)
or 2-B (F). This has a bookkeep-
procedure was to have him exam- ing value and may make the 4-F
ined by one of the specialists on feel better.
the Late's medical advisory board. Some o r ;--
• . . I b ads have been do,,
Thzs kmd of proceaure was man ths Now SS sts
. . -I " • sugge all do it.
oatory. I But a 4-F who, after another
If the specialist recommendedllook by the board still was found
that the 4-F be reclassified as fittol be 4-F but engaged in non-essen-
for military duty, that is what the tial work, would retain that classi-
board generally did although itlfication and would not be changed
still could leave him in 4-F if it to 2-A or 2-B until he got into
wished, essential work.
a truck which might be employed
to deliver seeds to a farmer or a
farmer's hogs to market, even your
lawn mower."
It is pointed out that "the action
at Ward's is setting a precedent for
what may be expected elsewhere if
management is unwilling to follow
the letter of a WLB demand. If this
precedent is allowed to hold, all
business men had better realize the
extent of these powers."
No doubt the dispute in this ease
will wind up in the courts, perhaps
go to the highest tribunal, the su-
presto court. The latter, however
is dominated by New Deal ap-
pointees of the president. -- Osh-
kosh Northwestern.
Uncle Ray's
Corner
Tin and cenery are
Bolivia's M_in Features
Of the countries in South Aer-
ica, there are two without a sea
coast. These are Paraguay and
Bolivia•
Bolivia had some sea coast a
century ago, but lost it to Chile
as a result of the "War of the
Pacific." That war cut off the
Pacific coast from Bolivia.
alOUNTAIN
$'rR£M$
in BOtlVl/I
Tin and scenery may be called
the two great features of Bolivia.
Bolivia is the only part of the
[sea level Bolivia, on the other
hand, has three peaks which are
four miles above sea level! One of
these is Mount Sorata, and its
height is given as 21.500 feet. It is
not the highest peak in the Andes
mountains but is one of the top
five.
Silver also has some importance
in Bolivia, but it was more impor-
tant in the past than it is now. The
country provides hardly two per
cent of the world's present supply,
but in the last four centuries it has
produced close to $3,000,000.000
worth of silver.
Along with Peru, Bolivia owns
the famous Lake Titicaca. This lake
is widely known because it is the
only big lake with a bed at such
a height. It rests on land which is
almost two and a half miles above
sea level!
Indians of Bolivia may be seen
on rivers aboard small rafts• Many
of the rats are made from bun-
dies of reeds, and must be pulled to
dry ground after being used so
they will not become "waterlog-
ged,"
(For Travel section of your
scrapbook.)
Tomorrow: More About Bolivia,
Barbs
Worry about the past and you
waste the present which might be
used for looking forward to the
future.
Now we're having our cleanup
days• Uncle Sam had his March 15
and April 15.
Human nature is what makes us
peeved when someone fails to re.
turn an umbrella we failed to
return_
The higher price of liquor
means less of it for some. Others
iust get soaked.
There is to be less gum for
.'ivilians. That sounds Ake neglect
of movie seats.
$
New World with a large supply I, '/m l " • -
of tin.
Malaya andtheDutchEastIndies hlnk 00,at00.tv
rank ahead of Bolivia in output of I """" •'" ssv, i
tin, but those lands are now in the l . .
May 1 L observed m many see
hands of the Japanese. H the United . .,
Nations did not have Bolivian tin, [hurts of the country as Cnua
we. should be in great trouble in Health Day. Parents, the National
this field. Even as it is, we do not Safety Council reminds you that
have enough tin to meet all our
needs.
As to scenery, Bolivia hardly
needs to bow to any country on
earth. It has some of the most
stately mountains to be found any-
where. It has been called "the
Switzerland of South America,"
but some of its peaks are taller
accidents cause one.third of all
deaths of children between tho
ages of 5 and 19. So be sure to
include safety training in your
plans and practices for your chil.
dren's health and well-being.
0
It was not until after chests
were made of cedar, because of
¢o.mt.v.mm..,mv.. cuss, the government might seizelthan any in Switzerland. the beauty and pleasant odor of
"If you must stick your finger with a pin, please ,€_ve the room--I anything a vacant lot on which] The highest peak in Switzerland!the wood that people discovered
don't want Snookums to grow up speaking that kind of F.mglishl" a Victory garden might be grown, rises less than three miles above they were moth-repellant.
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