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Show Still Ticd But Plenty of Rope Desk Chat, Editorial Column PROVO, . UTAH COUNTY. UTAH, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 21, ,1946 Editorial... The Dryrlceman Cometh We are inclined to give credit to Mark Twain as well as to General Electric's scientists in Schenectady for developing the man-made snowstorm. It's pure supposition on our part, but we lean to the theory that the scientists were just as' weary as a lot of the rest of us at hearing Twain's hackneyed hack-neyed L remark about the weather quoted incessantly. So, in desperation, they really did something about it. At any rate, man has staked out a claim in capricious nature's realm. Man, presumptuous presump-tuous and calculating, has his foot in the door. And where he will go, in a climatic way, is anybody's guess. AlrPftHv the son about dreaming of a white Ghristihas is riot only dated, but obso lete. You want a white Christmas? Okay, get yourself a few, pounds of dry ice and an airalane. If the day is cool enough and the clouds low enough, just fly through a cloud , and scatter your ice. By a short or chain reaction you get snow tons or it! What's the point? Well, the scientists suggest that it would be a fine trick in arid country to pile up. potential water power ana irrigation supplies iur w y They also suggest that maybe clouds could be made to drop snpw in rural regions-and skip the more congested settlements. Thus the flying dry-iceman might assure sieaay winter business for a ski resort, while' elim- inatine slush and driving hazards in the city. It's a fine idea, but it carries the pos- sibility of adding complications to our already al-ready complicated society. We can foresee intercity and mtercounty squaooies, wun unwanted snow becoming as great a cause for indignation as unwanted rubbish thrown over the back fence by a neighbor. S.uppose the mayor of a city order the board of sanitation and meteorology to send a man aloft to detour a potential snow cloud to a suburban community. Are the suburb anites going to like it when they have to put on galoshes and snovei out anveways, while the city dwellers go to work on dry afreets, and sidewalks? The possibilities of irritation ancf strife are numerous and ominous. Needless snow fall might come to be as politically damaging an accusation as needless expenditure, a blizzard might turn a city government out of office. "Slush fund" could take on a new and unpleasant literal meaning. And if sprinkling a few pounds of dry ice can launch a snowstorm, who can say that man's tampering with the weather will stop there? Has anybody tried a sprinkling-can sprinkling-can attachment on a plane to prime the pump iof a raincloud? And how about dragging drag-ging an oversized electric dryer through the skies to insure a day of pleasant weather? But if these things should come to pass, there arises the biggest problem of all. Who is going to decide who wants what kind of weather, and where and when? The possibility of having that one piled on top of the problem of world peace and atomic energy control leaves us inclined to take our weather as it comes until some of the more immediate man-made clouds have blown over. The Washington- Wait and See Commenting oh President Truman's price decontrol order, the president of the New York state CIO said: "The inevitable effect of the president's surrender to reactionary pressure will be to force a wave of demands for higher wages, followed by strikes in many industries. Labor is too well organized to permit 'big -business' to wipe out its gains and depress its living standards." We would suggest to this gentleman and those of like mind that the president's "surrender" "sur-render" might possibly have been to the wishes of a majority of his countrymen, as expressed on Nov. 5, and that "big business" is not big enough to have rolled up the Nov. 5 majority for a party pledged to end price controls. We would also suggest that the government govern-ment did not intend price control to be permanent, perm-anent, but that it was imposed as a wartime safeguard. We would further suggest that this CIO official could serve his unions and his country coun-try better by at least waiting to see whether "big business" will be foolish enough to do all the horrible things that he so confidently predicts. Otherwise, he is simply promising a wave of political strikes. And political strikes! have never been very popular with the people on the sidelines. Merry-Go -Round By Drew Pearson ' WASHINGTON Senate and House Republican Repub-lican leaders exuded harmony on most things in their secret caucus last week, but. there was some strong punching and counter-punching on the question of taxes. . ; The debate Illustrates the fundamental difference differ-ence between house Republicans and their counterpart coun-terpart in the senate. While GOPers In the house have been waving their arms about cutting taxes, more statesmanlike leaders in the senate have urged a go-slow policy, all of which came to a head in the GOP caucus last week. - When It was over, raucous Harold Kantson of Minnesota, chairman-to-be of the ways and means committee, which Initiates tax legislation, legisla-tion, was wearing a meek and subdued expression. ex-pression. ' ,, Knutson had hopes of selling senate GOP leaders on sweeping tax reductions, but senators Bob Taft of Ohio and Styles Bridges of New Hampshire quickly disillusioned 'him. The cocky Minnesotan opened the secret meeting with a demand that the Republican party commit itself to a 20 per .cent, across-the-board cut in federal income taxes. "The voters want us to cut taxes," said Knutson, Knut-son, "And I think we ought to agree on what we are going to do right now, so we will be ready to press for speedy enactment of a tax bill aftei January." 4 Speaker-elect Joe Martin of Massachusetts echoed the same view, but Taft and Bridges insisted in-sisted that the GOP should first take steps to balance the budget and pare the national debt. . "Before reducing- taxes, let's find out If it ' is possible to do so, and by how much," declared de-clared Taft. "Our first objective should be a balanced budget." Knutson, who had expected to dominate the tax discussion, finally gave up with a reluctant sigh when he saw he wasn't getting anywhere. Note: Senate GOP leaders have privately agreed that if Knutson is able to steam-roller a tax reductidh through the house, it will get a lone beauty sleep in the senate finance com mitte, of which Taft is an important member, un til the budget and the national debt are tackled. WEDDING VEIL somethins oasslna flatv? that Aturavt tnnlraa na thtnlr nl . f , ,J meringue topping on a fresh pumpkin pie. UTOPIA; a place where nor malcy seems to have gone back to. ELECTION DAY when the nation sets its highest record of crossing accidents. HUSBAND a sweetheart with the nerve killed. GONE Your lips that once knew My affectionate pressing. Your hands that once thrilled As I held them in mine, Your eyes that once gave me Love's sweetest blessing Now for me are forever stilled. Gone is your cherry laughter, Gone is your quiet sighing. And here I must stand With-the twilight stealing My memories of you away . Memories that once were so vivid Buf are now slowly turning grey. Overheard on the bus. "Will Arnall of Georgia To Get Award Three Firms Face Monopoly Charges PRICE ON THEIR HEADS . Battered OPA administrator Paul Porter, de- sDite the touehest job in Washington, has not lost his sense of humor. Last week Porter was dining in New York with two of his predecessors Leon Henderson and Chester Bowles who also found they had a price on their heads. Finally Porter proposed a toast to the inree price controllers. "Leon initiated the policies," ne saw. "tnei carried them out, and 'I came to bury Caesar, not to praise him.' " MERRY-GO-ROUND The FBI is investigating any link between the Columbians and retired Maj. Gen. George van Horn Moseley, former deputy chief of staff. Mose-ley Mose-ley was the idol of the Knights of the White Camellia William H. Davis, colorful war time chief of the war labor board, once fired by Truman, is being invited back to help settle labor troubles arising in steel and other major industries. in-dustries. Others who will be invited to help head off crippling strikes are George Taylor, who succeeded suc-ceeded Davis as war labor board chairman, Sumner Sum-ner Slichter of Harvard university and Clint Golden of the CIO. t . . . Failure to produce arti ficial limbs for veterans has induced reconver sion director John Steelman to set up a special committee to break this bottleneck. Iwo Jima hero Gen. Graves B. Erskine will head the committee. Best private job of breaking this bottleneck has been done by 3rd army hero Col. Bob Allen, who has been working in close cooperation with Sec retary of War Patterson. ..... Housing czar Wilson Wyatt will soon uncork a new plan to build apartment houses all over the country to house veterans. . . . Although price controls have been ended, more than 10,000 ceiling violation cases are still pending. OPA intends to prosecute each of them. About nine of every ten cases involve in-volve damages only, with criminal charges in the tenth case. U. S. HUGS VETO Right Speed, Wrong Place Two delegates to the UN General Assembly Assem-bly and the chauffeurs of three others (including (in-cluding Secretary General Lie) have recently re-cently been given tickets for speeding on the roads between Lake Success, Flushing and New York City. A waiting world may join with New York ers in wishing that the delegates would show a little more speed in their delibera tions, and a little less on the highways. Too many union decisions have been made by aggressive minorities. George T. Christopher, president Packard Motor Car Co. The American delegation's recent flip-flop on the veto at the 'United Nations was no accident. Here is the inside story. For weeks, U. S. diplomats have poured cold water on the Russians for demanding their right to veto. However, the gentleman from Texas was not acting on his own. His speech was carefully care-fully prepared and discussed in detail during inner in-ner council meetings of the state department. At these session;", it was pointed out that the Communists were now the strongest party in France, that Communists might come into power in China, and that British labor is rebelling at Bevin's anti-Russian policy. Therefore, the United States might find the veto shoe on the other foot. Instead of Russia being outvoted at council sessions, the United States might find itself in the minority and anxious to fall back on the veto. In other words, as long as France, Britain and China were certain to line up with the USA, we were qirite willing to change the veto. But now that things are swinging the other way, we aren't. i pIqliticalchaff i President Truman has no illusion about his ability to get along with the new GOP congress. He knows Bob Taft too well. Despite Truman's conciliatory message to the nation last week, he believes it'll be a constant battle with the Republicans Repub-licans once the honeymoon is over Bob Hannegan gets the doctor's verdict this week as to whether he can remain on as postmaster general. gen-eral. He is certain to resien as Democratic national lcbairman The following defeated Democrats Demo-crats will get federal jobs if they want them: Jim Mead (N. Y.), Joe Guffey (Penn.), Hugh Mitchell (Wash.) and Gov. Maurice Tobin (Mass.). . . The man to sucqeed statesman Senator Vandenberg of Michigan as chairman of the Republican senate conference will be Colorado's hard-boiled Sen. Eugene Millikin. Attorney General Tom Clark who hails from Dallas, Texas, was at Bob Han-negan's Han-negan's cocktail party at the Sherry -Netherland when asked to sing "Deep in the Heart of Texas." Friends are still kidding Tom about the fact that he didn't know the words. . . Senate Secretary Leslie Biffle is resisting presidential pressure to join the White House,secretariat after January 3. The astute and popular Biffle wants to remain on Capitol Hill as secretary to the Democratic sena-torial sena-torial minority. 1 Our foreign policy will be a bankrupt foreign for-eign policy unless it is backed up by a progressive pro-gressive democracy. Nelson A. Rockefeller, former Assistant Secretary of State. i By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON. Nov. 21 (NEA) At a conference in New Orleans sometime this 'winter, a new Thomas Jefferson -memorial award to the South's most dis tinguished citizen of the year will be presented to retiring 39-year-old Gov. Ellis Gibbs Arnall of Georgia. The plan is to have the award presented by Alabama's newly-elected newly-elected governor, Big Jim Folsom. Participating in the ceremony will be Dr. Clark Foreman's Southern Conference for Human Welfare and similar organizations heading up the liberal reform movement in the south. There will be some old professional profes-sional 'Southerners inclined to sneer at this whole business, not liking the donors, their motives or their fiiness to say that Ellis Arnall is cast in the image of Thomas Jefferson. Be that as it may, the center of interest here is on the man Arnall his ideas, his program and what makes him tick. ' Election of rabble - rousing Eugene Talmadge as the next governor of Georgia has been taken by some to mean the end of the Arnall reforms in Georgia. Arnall's accomplishments include a new state constitution, repeal of tne poll tax. lowering the voting age limit to 18 years, setting up commissions to run the state s business free from political interference. inter-ference. But since Arnall's ap pointees fill all these state com missions and can't be removed by Talmadge, the Arnall influ ence isn't exactly dead. A Georgia governor cannot be reelected to succeed himself, so long before the . recent election Arnau mappa out for nis own immediate future a program to make a lot of speeches and to spread his ideas all over the country. Also, he wrote a book. It's called "The Shore Dimly Seen,' just published. The title comes from the little-known second sec-ond stanza of the Star Spangled Banner, and this book is to be the first, of three with titles from the same source. "The Shore Dimly Seen" gives the big idea of what it's all about. What the author hopes he sees in a land of the free and a home for the brave South and West as well as North and East. But it's of the South that Arnall principally writes. And when a southerner lets go about what's i wrong with the south. Northern-i ers have only to listen: Arnall sees the south as a great paradox. Grinding poverty in the midst of great natural wealth. There are, he says, many souths.! He sees the industrialization of the South in the next 20 years as a certainty. But he doesn't want it to become a mechanized slum, like so many manufactur nism in the South. The thing' tnat scares mm is f ascism industrial in-dustrial dictation to the south by the north. He admits the south has had its own share of dema gogues. He divides them into three classes charlatans, seek ers after power, politicians who go wrong and sometimes end stopping assassins' bullets. Arnall says the south itself can't agree on what to do about the Negro, as witnessed by the varying opinions of John Rankin, Rank-in, Clark Foreman and Richmond editor Virginius Dabney. Arnall's own view is that the Negro's problem is largely an economic one. It's part of the general poverty pov-erty of the section. But he believes be-lieves the Negro in the south is far less danger than in the north, where he lives in black ghettos. The bill of rights which Arnall Ar-nall proposes for the Negro includes: in-cludes: 1 Equal protection under un-der the law. 2-he rights of citizenship and the Tight to vote if he is literate. 3 Greater educational edu-cational opportunity, not limited to vocational training but including includ-ing higher education for doctors, doc-tors, lawyers, engineers, teachers. teach-ers. 4 Where segregation exists, ex-ists, the Negro should have equal facilities with the Whites. Finally, Arnall the liberal says that the Negro's fundamental economic problems cannot be solved by legislation such as that proposing a permanent Fair Em ployment Practices Committee. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 U.R Attorney General Tom C. Clark announced today the filing of a civil suit charging the Puget Sound Power & Light Co., Seattle, Seat-tle, Wash., and two companies with monopoly and with conspiracy conspir-acy to eliminate competition in northwest coastwise bus transportation. trans-portation. The suit was filed in the Seattle, Seat-tle, Wash., federal court. In addition addi-tion to the power company,, it named the North Coast Transportation Trans-portation Co. and Independent Stages, Inc., both of Seattle. The complaint charged that the power company controlled operations oper-ations of both bus companies through interlocking directorates and total stock ownership in North Coast which in turn owned all Independent Stages stock. Orem News Q s and A's Q What is a sponge? . A The skeleton of an animal (the most ancient and ' lowest form of marine life) that has adhered ad-hered to the sea bottom or to a submerged surface. Q What are the general di mensions of the Dead Sea? A 46 miles long, 5 to 9 wide, 1300 feet deep at northern end, 3 to 12 deep at southern end. Q Do the Philippines have a national hero? A Yes, Jose Rizal, who wast executed by a Spanish firing squad in 1896. 4 How many plants are known and named? A About a million. Botanists believe another million or more remain unknown. Q How many military estab lishments did the Army operate in tne u. s. during the. war? A 2075. But as of October 1946 the number had dwindled to 827. LOSES AT CARDS FROM THE DIPLOMATIC POUCH William Burden, now assistant secretary of commerce, may be the new assistant secretary of state for air. This is the same William Burden who contributed $1,000 to the Democrats in 1944 and another $1,000 to the Republicans. There's! noming nice piaying ooin siaes of the street. . . Secretary of State Jimmy Byrnes has been seri ously considering breaking diplomatic relations with Roumania. Hungary and Jugoslavia a dras tic step if those countries, continue to ignore-the ngms or American citizens.. .... The British foreign office has been mo vine heaven and earth to prevent Marshal Tito from dealine dircvt with the leftwing Italian government regarding Trieste. vvupyngni, io, Dy tne Bell Syndicate. Inc.) ing towns of the North. To achieve this southern manufacture manu-facture of its own raw materials, Arnall says over and over again that freight rate discriminations against the south the west, too must be given up by the dominant railroads of the north and east. That's his blind SDot. He wants more federal funds jthey didn't for southern highways, education ; cards, and health, because he savs the! south can't meet its own bills for these things till it becomes more prosperous. Georgia alone, he says, needs $15 million a year to build schools and pay teachers. Cotton and corn are declared to be the greatest robbers of the southeast, half the nation's 150 million eroded acres being in that area. The only thine that can save the land is greater diversified di-versified farming. Arnall thinks' that can come only by more re-1 gional not statedevelopment. ! m more Tennessee vaney Authorities. Au-thorities. Arnall isn't afraid of Commu- CLEVELAND (U.R) O h 1 e s jMoon. 53, of Marion, O., was fined $Z9 ana sentenced to 30 days, for stealing two' decks of playing cards. He told police he had just arrived here, had no money, and took the cards from a department depart-ment store so he could play solitaire to while away the time until he landed a job. He had 30 days more to while away,, but let him keep the Faun Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, who has been employed in Omaha. Nebraska Neb-raska the past year, is home visiting visit-ing relatives and friends. After Thanksgiving she plans to visit in California before returning to Nebraska. Among those from Orem who attended the banquet at the New-house New-house hotel in Salt Lake Saturday evening, for the Centennial committeemen com-mitteemen all over the state, were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Ander-son, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Strat-ton, Strat-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Roh-hock Roh-hock and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp C. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson attended at-tended a shower in Sale .Lake, Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Chidester (former Rhoda Poulson) honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chidester, who were recently married. Charles is the grandson of Mr and Mrs. Paulson. Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens of Blanding, who is 84 years old, is visiting at the home of her grandson grand-son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, Ninety tons of soil are moved in plowing one acre six inches deep. Your Gl Rights SERVICE DISCHARGES CAN BE CHANGED By CHARLES ENWEICKHARDT Chief of the Discharge Review Board, Veterans of Focelgn Wars Q I served In the Navy. On my return to the states from the Asiatic area, I became Involved with the civil authorities. I wa convicted and sentenced to confinement con-finement for two years. Upon my conviction, the navy gave me an Undesirable Discharge without trial. Can my discharge be re viewed under the provisions of Section 301, Public Law, S46? A-Yes. But it is doubtful if the board Would render a favorable decision in a case of this type. Q I was tried by a General Court Martial for missing my ship. I was convicted, sentenced to confinement and given a Bad Conduct Discharge. Do I have the right, under any provision of law. to have my discharge reviewed? re-viewed? A No. The sentence of a General Court Martial, when approved ap-proved and carried out, is not reviewable by any authority; it remains the record of an accomplished accom-plished fact. Relief could be provided pro-vided for you only by a special act of congress. Q My discharge Is not of the Battle Ship type. I was Issued one Under Honorable Conditions. Can this be changed to the more de sirable type? A Yes, if yui qualify under the latest policy. Any individual who was discharged on or subsequent sub-sequent to Dec. 7. 1941. with a discharge Under Honorable Con ditions Form NAVPEH5 Bol or. BNP 661 solely because his proficiency-in-rating mark was be low 3.0, but who had a mark, of 2.75 or above, may forward his certificate of discharge to the Board of Review, Discharges and Dismissals, Navy Department, Washington 25, D.C., along with a request that he be issued an Honorable Discharge. It must be understood, however, that the minimum mark in conduct is still 3.25. Q I was separated from the army and given a bine discharge certificate, Form 51, by reason of unfitness. I had no offenses on my record. Am I entitled to a review of my discharge? If so, what are the prospects of favorable favor-able action? A You are entitled to a review. re-view. If no offenses are listed on your record, .you will, in aU probability, be awarded a certificate cer-tificate of Honorable Service. No TASK is too trivial to bi well done. . Progress lies not in the nature'of the. work v we do, but in the manner in which-we do it. Any job offers possibilities far beyond the most distant dreams of the worker." WHY? ; v Because every man placet the trade-mark of his hand and brain upon the result of his work, and the searchlight of business is constantly con-stantly seeking out those who are thorough, reliable, sincere " ami loyaL 'v. If your child has temper, teach him to conceal, his con tempt and his anger will' never J set him Intn irnnhl . '- -j t Yesterday's Tomorrow's Simile: as relaxed as a dish of Jello. The young ladies" in the.-outer office seem to think that they do not have to wait to hear, 'opportunity 'op-portunity knocking' as long a, they are permitted to wear. Since the trend in modern fic-sweater. fic-sweater. tlon is toward more and more frankness on sex relationships, our suggestion for the most catchy title for a best seller is? "wnat Every Young Lady Should No." ... . Overheard at the dance: "Her clothes show everything but good taste." oOo , THIS IS AMERICA After the, shouting and tumult dies, ff-And ff-And bombastic oratory ceases, The voter goes to the polling precinct, :. And makes his 'X' as he dim pleases. f s I When P. T. Barnum received a wire from a Vermont man offering offer-ing him a cherry colored cat for $200, payable in advance, the great showman sent the cash. The honest Vermonter sent the cat Immediately. It was a blatiXV not AttarhM in ihm anlmel sraaff a card which read: "I forgot-to, tell you that all cherries up here1 in Vermont are black. The High Road. oOo Home: place where a man' i free to say anything he pleases, because no one will pay the slightest attention to him. Two girls were talking and One said: "I know he's rich but isnt he too old to be considered elM gible?" The other replied: 'fy near, ne s too eugtoie to ne con; sidered old." Excerpt from Yonkers Record news story, quoted in Parade: "Johnny s at that awkward age where his vice is changing. J Jazz Losing Hold. Band Leader Says j AMES, la. 0J.R) Band leader; Frankie Masters believe that . fast jazz and noisy stomp nunH bers are on the way out :-f. Masters, who with his band! tin. Taui. CS44a- aIIm ' campus to play at a pair . of. homecoming dances, said "Definitely, "Def-initely, very definitely, the trend, is toward sweet music. ' v; The popular orchestra leader explained that every place his 1 band plays the dancers like tweet j music best. He said when the band blasts out with a 'jump number, the dancers either leave the floor or crowd around the bandstand to watch. ' , I What's On The Air Today THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 KOVO. 1240 CALL 300 For Nationwide Moving Service! Agents for Beklns, Allied Van Lines. Local and long distance moving. Packing, moving, storage, crating and shipping. We can move you to any city in the world. Utah's Finest Moving Service YELLOW CAB & TRANSFER CO. CALL 300 ANYTIME :00 Sound Off 6:15! :30iStrictly Dixie 6:45; 7:00 Country Sings 7:15 Music of Start 7:30 Treasure Hour 7:451 . KDYL 1320 Aldrich Family Burns and Allen 8:00!Our Constitution 8:15)Aboul Town 8:30!Fulton Lewis Jr. 8:45 Here's To Vets 9:00 Gene Devey 9:15iTclephone Quiz :30,News :45iSportscast 10:00 News 10:15 Jan Garber 10:30 Jimmy Palmer 19:45 Buddy Morrow News 'Talk of Town 11:00 11:13 11:30 11:45 Music to Read by Music Hall Dennis Day Abbott. Costello Eddie Cantor Supper Club Pleasure Parade Sam Hayes News Casa Cugat Melodies Comes the Night KUTA 570 News Lum n Abner News Town Meeting Retribution News, Music Air lane Trio Lead a Band Polka Party Sentimental News Spade verdi Cooler Brelnnolt KSL 1166 . H. Carmichael i for the Tamlly f Hollywood Utter Bill .Henry v . t DIck Haymee PhatarMiM . 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Wiseman 19:30: Woman's Page 10:45fVincent JLopea 11:00 Editor's Diary ll:15!Novatitne 11.30!United Nations 1 1:45 John J, Anthony The Old Corral News The Old Corral News Reveille Top of Morning Lora Lawton Road of Life Joyce Jordan Fred Waring Jack Berch David ! Harum Sing and Smile Kenny Baker For the Ladies 12:80 Cedric Foster 12:lSiSmile Time 12:3o;Queen for a Day iz:i 1:00 News 1:15 Swap and Sell t-:30iBobby. Norris 1:45; Jackie Hill 2:eoiErskine Johnson 2:!5Johnson Family 2:30 Make Mine Music z:45News 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Afternoon Swing 4:SI 4:15) 4:39Merrr 4:45.Bdck oon Itevue Go Round Rovers S:o;Hop Harrigan a:is superman 5:30 Ridin the Bang :iiom Mix Under Xmas Tree Quts Wishing Well Birthday Club Guiding Light Today's Children Woman in White Masquerade Life.. 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