THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
! UALL TUE NEWS ALL THE TIME*
VOL. LXXVI., NO. 11,681
JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRICE TEN CENTS
UN Forces Abandoning North Korean Front
TRUMAN TO
00 ON AIR
THIS WEEK
American People to Be
Told of World Situation,
Home Front Steps
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12— (ffl —
President Trumsti 'is ,arranging
to address the American people
by radio Friday or Saturday night
on the world situation and the
home front steps he believes are
necessary as a result of the threat
of war.
This was learned today from
high White House sources, unquot
able by name.
At the same time, there was of
ficial word of the broadening of
the conference Mr. Truman has
called for tomorrow with Congres
sional leaders of both parties.
National Emergency
Chairman George (D-Ga) of the
Senate Finance Committee was
added to the group of Senators and
Representatives Mr. Truman will
consult at 10 a.m. (EST) tomor
row on plans for the proclamation
of a national emergency—a step
expected to be preliminary to a
rapid series of moves placing the
coutnry’s economy on virtually a
war footing.
Secretary of State Acheson, Se
cretary of Defense Marshall and
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
also were asked to be present for
tomorrow's meeting with the Con
gressional group.
Wage, Price Controls
White House officials, who did
not want to be identified, said wage
and price controls are inevitable
and that every effort will be
made to speed establishment of
the machinery to put them into
effect as early as possible.
They said it will take thousands
of people to administer and enforce
PEL regulations and that there is
no way of saying at this time how
soon the first controls can be put
into effect.
President Truman met with his
cabinet for nearly an hour this
forenoon, discussing the emergency.
No Needed Legislation
At the Capitol, Senate Democrat
ic Leader Lucas (111) told reporters
he doubted that any new legisla
tion would be required of Congress
as a result of a declaration of na
tional emergency.
Lucas also said he doubts the
current "lame duck* session of Con
gress can adjourn before the end
of the month. He- said it probably
will recess for Christmas about
Dec. 22 and go back to work pos
sibly Dec. 27. The lawmakers then
(Continued on Page Six)
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
CODTrtfht, MSO. by Ball eradicate. Inc. I
By DREW PEARSON
P^ASHINGTON—Bellhops at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York,
all World War II vets, are sore
as a boil at the big liquor parties
thrown by the Chinese Communists
in the Waldorf Tower.
One bellhop, on being summoned
to the Communist suite, was asked
to bring up the newspapers. He
loaded himself with the New York
Times, New York Mirror and the
Herald Tribune and rapped at the
door.
Taking one look at the newspa
pers, the bland Chinese reprimand
ed: “No, no, not these papers. The
Daily Worker.”
The bellhop, though seething in
side, just as blandly replied: “Sor
ry, Sir, we can’t get it here. You’ll
have to make your -own arrange
ments.”
Trapped Marines
Worried Pentagon strategists will
only talk about it privately, but
one of the most serious military
errors of any recent war was res
ponsible for trapping the First
Marine Division and the two 7th
Infantry regiments which made
their painful, gallant fight out of
Hagaru. *;
The tragic fact is that they never
would have been trapped but for
three unforgivable military errors.
The first error was lack of liaison
between Lt. General Walton Walk
(.Continued on Page Four!
I HERE YOU ARE; NOW
YOU'RE THERE; NOW
WHERE ARE YOU!
SEATTLE, Dec. 12— Oft— The
Army revealed today that one of its
desk-bound soldiers didn't shoot
straight. And as a consequence,
two soldiers not ticketed for Korea
wound up fighting there. One of
[ them even earned a battlefield pro
motion.
The sheaf of papers on their
unclosed case is still growing.
It all started some months ago
when Pfc. Jack Wilson, Eielson, Al- ,
■ aska, Air Force Base, flew to his
home at Kenton, Ohio, on 45 days
re-enlistment leave.
Wilson stopped off at Fort Law
! ton, Seattle, on his way back to
Eielson to arrange for his transpor
tation north.
At the same time, Pvt. Evans of
Berkley Springs, W. Va., also from
Wilson’s outfit, arrived.
Another Think
The sergeant took their papers,
riffled through them and, shot
them into the Alaska file—he
thought. Instead they landed in a
file of soldiers being processed for
Korea.
A couple of days later, on Oct. 10,
Evans and Wilson found themselves
en route to the war zone via Japan
with a number of other soldiers.
They said they protested but Col.
Milton W. Witt at Fort Lawton says
every officer connected with the
case swears the pair never opened
their mouths except to eat.
Anwyay, Wilson soon was assign
ed to an antiaircraft battallion at
Pyongyang. He even got a battle
field promotion to Corporal, Colonel
Witt says .
Nearly In Again
The local officials discovered the
! error in processing orders and noti
| fled the commanding officer at Ei
i elson where his wandering Wilson
1 was.
Thirty days later he was on his
way back to Eielson, which he
reached after one narrow escape
at Anchorage. Military authorities
there tried to send him to Seattle.
Evans? At last reports he in
Yokohama, Japan.
From Korea he was sent to Yo
kohama, where a replacement de
pot sergeant got a hold of his
papers and, presto, he was back
in Korea.
They got him out of there again
this week and he is in Yokohama
now. But nobody will swear that
he is definitely on his way back
to Eielson. Nossir! Not on your
sergeant’s orders, they won’t.
And Colonel Witt isn’t too em
barrassed.
"After all,” he said, “As far as
we know it’s the only such error i
we've made in many, many thous j
and shipments.”
JUNEAU LOOKS GOOD
10 MONTGOMERYS AFTER
THREE WEEKS OUTSIDE
_
i “Juneau looks mighty good to
us,” declared Dr. and Mrs. I. J.
Montgomery upon their return from
a three-weeks trip outside. Dr.
MJmtgomary is director of the
Alaska Merit System.
In Seattle Mrs. Montgomery visit
ed their two daughters, Mrs. John
Berg and Mrs. Ira M. Porter. Mrs.
Porter is secretary to the com
1 manding officer at the Port of
| Embarkation in Seattle. Prom there'
i she went to Pullman where she vis
ited their son Neil and his wife.
Neil is a graduate student there
taking up agricultural engineering.
, Dr. Montgomery went to San
Francisco where he spent some ,
i time at the regional office of the
j Federal Security Agency. Then on
] to Los Angeles to visit his brother,
! O. H. Montgomery for Thanksgiving
| before going to Atlanta, Ga., where
j he attended the annual conference
of the Civil Service Assembly.
At the Assembly he gave a talk
on “Meeting the Unexpected in |
i Merit System Administration.” He ;
| reported the temperature in At
j lanta was three above, much colder
j than in Juneau the same day.
Enroute back, Montgomery stop
: ped over in Lincoln, Neb., where
: he contends that he qualified as an
j official representative of the Ju
! neau Chamber of Commerce, show
I ing his set of colored slides of Ju
! neau and vicinity on five different
i occasions to an estimated 150 per
| sons.
j On the last leg of their return
i trip the Montgomerys were com
i pelled to stay over a day at An
nette because of weather which
; gave them an opportunity to visit j
| Metlakatla. I
PACT MEN
IN SESSION
IN LONDON
Military Committee ot 12
Allies Meeting, Euro*
pean Detense Plans
LONDON, Dec. 12—W)—The North
Atlantic Pact’s top military men
met twice behind closed doors today,
apparently to set up a command
staff for a European defense force.
The military committee of the 12
Allies spept two hours in a morning
session and then returned to work
again after lunch.
The meetings are a prelude to a
joint session tomorrow or Thursday
with the Pact Council Deputies on
the problem of bringing German
troops into the defense force.
The meetings were held in closely
guarded Lancaster House. Problems
under consideration included defi
nition of size and scope of the
command of North Atlantic Treaty
organization armies in Europe.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is ex
pected to be named commander-in
chief but there remains the choos
ing of his deputy and the com
manders of ground, sea and air
arms.
One of the reasons for the delay
in the appointment of Eisenhower
has been the lack of any clear
definition of what he would com
mand.
“You can’t have a commander
in-chief unless he knows what he
is commanding,” one Pact official
said recently.
Ligeti, Gordon
Appear Tonight
At 8 in Concert
Two artists. Desire Ligeti and
Marcus Gordon, will he heard here
tonight in concert at the 20th Cen
tury theatre. The concert starts
at 8 o'clock.
The two artists are brought here
by the Alaska Music Trails through
sponsorship of the Juneau-Doug
las Concert Association.
Ligeti is a bass-baritone and
Gordon is recognized as a most
talented young pianist. Both have
received pronounced praise every
where they have appeared.
Indications are the concert to
night will be a sell-out affair.
Those not holding season tickets
may secure admission tickets for
tonight’s concert at the box of
fice.
Ligeti and Gordon have found
a larger appreciation per capita
for good music in Alaska than
anywhere they've been. It is their
first trip to the Territory and they
have already covered Fairbanks,
Anchorage, Palmer, Seward and
Cordova, having given children’s
concerts in each town.
From here they will go to Sitka,
Petersburg, VfrangeU, ‘Ketchikan
and Metlakatla, thus making them
the first artists to play 12 Alaskan
towns.
They both declare they like the
informality of Alaskans.
N.W. Airlines lo
Swing Back Info
Air-Lift Action
SEATTLE, Dec. 12—(IfI—North
west Airlines will swing back Into
full scale air-lift activities this
week in their runs to and from
the Orient. ,
Seven additional DC-4 transports
have been assigned to NWA for
flying men and supplies over the
Great Circle route to Japan and
Korea.
The line is now running one
flight a day to the Par East, but
have been authorized by the mili
tary to schedule as many flights
as possible with the equipment
available.
Northwest planes are still sched
uling flights from Tokyo to Seoul.
FROM SITKA
Donna McGraw of Sitka is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
C. L. McCoy of Anchorage is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
REP. CANDIDATE
WINS HOUSE SEAT
FOURTH DIVISION
By a majority of seven votes, A.
L. Wilbur, Republican candidate,
has won the fifth seat from the
Fourth Division in the Twentieth
Session of the Alaska Legislature,
over his closest opponent Thomas A.
Jones, Democrat, according to the
official ballot count completed in
Juneau by the Territorial Canvas
sing Board, it was announced this
morning by Secretary of Alaska
Lew M. Williams. Acting Chairman
and member of the board.
Wilbur received a total vote of
1832 and Jones, 1825. The race has
been close and the last unofficial
count gave Wilbur a five vote lead
over Jones.
Republicans were elected to the
two seats in the Senate and four
of the five House seats. Only Demo
crat elected to the House was Glenn
Franklin.
Republican candidates Lhamon
for the Senate and Miscovich for
the House received the same vote,
a total of 2121 for each.
The official ballot count as re
leased by the Canvassing Board is
as follows:
Senate: Lhamon (R), 2121; Cobal
(R), 1971; Taylor (D), 1730; Lander
(D>, 1694.
House: Stepovich (R). 2410;
Miscovich (R), 2121; Franklin (D),
2101; Gasser <R>, 1891; Wilbur (R),
1832; Jones (D), 1825; Dale <D>,
1755; Joy (R), 1747; Angerman <D),
1574; McCombe (D), 1603.
The official count of ballots cast
for candidates for Territorial of
fices was as follows:
Delegate: Bartlett (D), 2821;
Peterson (R), 1128.
Territorial Treasurer: Henry
Roden (D), 3057.
Territorial Commissioner of La
bor: Benson R), 2108; Kimball (D),
1675.
A total of 4033 ballots were cast
in the Fourth Division. Despite the
considerable increase in population
in the Division, particularly in the
Fairbanks area in the past two
years, according to figures released
by the Census Bureau, the vote in
the last October general election
was smaller than that of 1948 when
a total of 4213 votes were cast, ac
cording to the count by the Canvas
sing Board.
PAN AH CARRIES
35 ON TUESDAY
Pan American Airways brought 12
plsengers from Fairbanks yes
terday, seven from Seattle and two
from Annette; took ten to Seattle
and 14 went on through from
Fairbanks to Seattle.
For Seattle: D. C. Dudley, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Vories, Helin Anes,
J. S. Payne, Jean Marsh, Alice
Emerson, T. E. Conrad, N. A.
Braund and John O. Woods.
Arriving here from Fairbanks:
Edith Monroe, Annette Lead, Frank
Chapados, Mrs. A1 Vacura, Mrs.
Jerry Bradford, Alex Miller, Leo
nard Bragg, Mike Jakovich, Tom
Radovich, E. C. Wallace. Carl Asp
lund and Eva Johnson.
Arriving from Seattle: Vince and
Marjorie Addinton, Frank Dosser,
Sgt. Dewey Jones, Ira Rothwell
and Patricia Soroko.
From Annette: Charles Adkins
and W. Staudt.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK, Dec. 12 — Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 2%, American Can
9614, American -Tel. and Tel. 152%.
Anaconda 37%, Douglas Aircraft
89. General Electric 48 li. General
Motors 45%, Goodyear 59%, Ken
necott 72, Libby McNeill and Libby
8%, Northern Pacific 29, Standard
Oil of California 81%, Twentieth
Century Fox 19%, U.S. Steel 39%,
Pound $2.80, Canadian Exchange
95.25.
Sales today were 2,140.000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 229.27, rails 73.95, utilities
39.26.
VIC POWER AT MAYOS
Vic Power, prominent Juneau
businessman and owner of the Vic
Power paints and interior decorat
ing store here is at the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester, Minn , for a medical
check-up. In word to Mrs. Power
he writes that he hopes to be home
before Christmas.
Carl Asplund of Fairbanks is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
PROPOSAL
TO CEASE
FIGHTING
Double - Barreled Peace
Plan to Be Laid Before
United Nations
LAKE SUCCESS. Dec. 12——
Twelve Aslan and Middle East
countries today laid before the
United Nations a double-barreled
peace plan designed to halt the
fighting in Korea and resolve other
Far Eastern problems.
The plan was embodied in two
resolutions worked out in a series of
closed-door conferences and circu
lated Just before the Political Com
mittee of the General Assembly
met.
The resolutions were transmitted
to the State Department immedi
ately by the U.S. delegation. A
spokesman said the delegation
would not comment until it had re
ceived high-level reaction from
Washington.
One of the proposals would create
a three-man commission, headed by
Assembly President Nashrollah En
tezam of Iran, to “determine the
basis on which a satisfactory cease
fire in Korea can be arranged." The
other two members would be named
by Entezam.
Informed quarters said this for
mula was adopted to meet U.S. ob
jections to an outright cease-fire,
which might leave the way open for
a continued build-up of Chinese
Communist forces in Korea. The
three-man body would get the in
vested countries to agree to fixed
conditions for halting the conflict.
The second proposal would creafte
another commission to meet as soon
as possible and make recommenda
tions for settling all issues in the
Far East.
Introduction of these proposals
was expected to shunt aside debate
on a. U.S.-backed resolution calling
for immediate withdrawal of Chi
nese Communist troops from Ko
rea. Most delegates have indicated
privately they had little hope of
getting the Peiping' troops of Korea
by such an appeal.
—
MORE SUPPORT GIVEN
LAKE SUCCESS, Dec, 12—UPI— j
The United States and Britain to- |
day threw their support behind a :
Middle East-Asian proposal to |
seek a basis lor a Korean cease-1
fire. The U.S. insisted, however, j
that other Asian problems cannot I
be discussed until the Korean fight- |
lng ends.
The two big western powers spoke '
immediately after India's Sir Bene- 1
gal N. Rau laid before the General j
Assembly’s Political Committee the j
plan for a special group to seek a
basis for a cease-fire and for an
other group to seek a settlement of
all outstanding issues in' the Far
East.
American Delegate ■ Warren R.
Austin said he would vote for the i
cease-fire on the understanding j
that it provided for the safety and |
security of the U.N. forces in Ko
rea and for the Korean people. He
did not comment directly upon the
plan for general Asian discussions.
British Minister of State Kenneth
Younger also confined his remarks
to the cease-fire proposal. He said
his government supported it.
•FROM ANCHORAGE
L. L. Wood of Anchorage is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
-
• •!
• WEATHER REPORT •
• Temperatures for 24-Hour Period •
• ending 6:20 o’clock tills morning •
• In Juneau—Maximum, 39; •
• minimum, 29. •
• At Airport—Maximum, 31; • I
• minimum, 21. • ;
• FORECAST • j
• (Juneau and Vicinity) • j
• Mostly cloudy with some • I
• light snow and rain tonight • !
• and Wednesday. Lowest tern- •
• perature tonight about 29. •
• Highest Wednesday near 35. •
• •
• PRECIPITATION •
• (Past 24 hours ending 1:30 a m. today •
• City of Juneau—0.01 inches; • !
» •since Dec. 1 — 1.91 inches; • j
• since July 1—35.15 inches. • j
• At Airport — Trace; • |
• since Dec. 1 — 1.30 inches; • i
• since July 1—24.42 inches. • :
• ••••••••••|
Bathing Suits! In the Winter!
Certainly — bathing: suits are customary winter attire — In Hawaii!.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione of Juneau and their three children,
Ann, Kay and Susan, were soaking: up Honolulu sunshine when the
photographer found them on the beach at Waikiki. Mr. Ghiglione
is chief engineer for the Alaska Road Commission. They flew to
Hawaii via Pan American World Airways. (Photo by PAA News
Bureau).
CHANGES
MADE IN
RR RULES
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Dec. 12
—On—The American League today
eliminated any posibllity of a pen
nant being won, or lost, through
a club’s failure to play out the
schedule because of rain or any
other "act of God."
This precedent-shattering legisla
tion was the most important news
to come out of the opening ses
sions of the Major League Baseball
meetings here. The American, as
well as the National League, also
voted to eliminate the bonus rule
and end the high school agreement.
This, however, was a foregone con
clusion since the minor leagues
voted it out unanimously last week.
The trading mart produced only
one deal. And that was of secon
dary nature. The busy Chicago
White Sox, who started the pot
boiling Sunday by trading pitchers
Bill Wight and Rae Scarborough
to Boston for Allen Zarilla, Joe
Dobson and Dick Littlefield, ex
changed veteran outfielders with
Washington. They sent 33-year-old
Mike McCormick to the Nats for
34-year-old Eddie Stwart.
Detroit requested and received
permission from the National
League to stage the 1951 all-star
game in conjunction with the cele
bration of that city’s 250th anni
versary. It was to have been the
Philadelphia Phillies’ turn.
Ford Frick was re-elected Presi
dent of the National League for
a four-year-term at a salary in
crease. His new pay is reported to
be $55,000 annually.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Denali scheduled to arrive Sunday
morning enroute south.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Wednesday.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Friday.
J. B. Warrack, Jr., of the War
rack Construction Co., of Seattle, is
at the Baranof Hotel.
(•••••• ••••
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
• December 13. •
• High tide 5:00 a.m., 16.1 ft. •
• Low tide 10:45 a.m., 3.9 tf. •
• High tide 4:41 p.m., 17.2 ft. •
• Low tide 11:22 p.m.. -0.9 ft. •
• ••••••••**
(
PARENTS VS. EUGENE
SCHOOL BOARD ON i
BAND'S ALASKA TOURl
—
EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 12—W—The |
Eugene school board last night said j
It would have “no part" in a pro- i
posed spring concert tour of Alaska
by some members of the high school I
band.
Members of the board told four i
parents of band members that they
consider a trip to Alaska unwise,
especially in view of the interna
tional crisis.
A recent questionnaire showed
that about 75 percent of band mem
bers parents favor the trip which
has been a subject of controversy
in Eugene.
Board members, in their action j
last night indicated that parents j
supporting the planned trip must
take responsibility for the tour if
they wish to conduct it.
. , , - . . —-- |
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
Si ON TUESDAY TRIPS
— I
Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday j
carried a total of 51 passengers with 1
10 on interport, 14 arriving and 27
departing.
Departing for Skagway were:
Gordon Smith. Mary Hoyt, Jackie
Budd, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fairbanks,
Mrs. McGuane, Virginia Steffen,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Daniel; for
Haines: Mrs. John Fox, Tom Parks.
For Pelican: J. McKinley, A. E.
Seaton; for Hoonah: Levi McKin
ley; for Ketchikan: Marvin Nelson,;
Don Tesdall; for Petersburg: Free
man Paulsewski; for Tenakee: John
Reynoldson; for Fish Bay: R. C.
Sadlier, Bill Ferris, Leonard John
son; for Sitka: Bud Phelps, Larry
Lindstrom, Bob Fanks, Gust Gris
hen, Neil Miller, C. Spregle.
Arriving from Sitka were: J.
Brightman, Donna McGraw, J.
Rinehart, K. Thurman, M. J. Klep
ser, R. L. Wood; from Fish Bay:
Robert Murray; from Tenakee:
Johnny Reynoldson, Mrs. Lyman
Reynolds; from Tuisequah: William
Irwin, William G. Jewett, Henry
Gregrich.
From Pelican: John O. Woods;
from Skagway: Ken Lamoreau.
HERE FOR FUNERAL
E. C. Wallace, Tom Radovich,
and Mike Yankovich, all of Fair
banks arrived via Pan Am yes
terday to attend the funeral of j
Charles Miller which will be held i
here tomorrow.
—
Annette C. Leaf of Eldrtdge, Md., j
Arrived here yesterday on PAA from ,
Fairbanks and is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
i
8TH ARMY
RETIRING,
OLD LINE
Allied Ships Are Massed in
Readiness for With
drawal by Sea
(By the Associated Press)
United Nations forces all but
abandoned North Korean territory
today except for a defense perimeter i
on the Harnhung coastal plain in
the east.
In the west, the bulk of the Allied
Eighth Army had withdrawn to
the 38th parallel dividing North and
South Korea.
The Harnhung perimeter is not a j
fighting front, AP Correspondent i
Tom Stone reported. A retreat by i
land for the 10th Corps would mean
a suicidal run through enemy-held
territory to reach the south. Stone's
dispatch indicated that fighting In
the northeast is near an end and
evacuation by sea for the cut-off
10th Corps appeared to be the
logical next move.
An armada of Allied ships was
massed at the nearby port of Hung
nam in readiness for the withdrawal
by sea.
Units Still Missing
Three units of the 10th Corps
were still not accounted for. The
U.S. Seventh Division's 17th Regi
ment. the first tp reach the Man
churian border, was somewhere In
the frozen wasteland and presum
ably trying to gain the safety of
the Hamhung perimeter. Two South
Korean divisions that spearheaded
northeastward towards the Soviet
border were likewise withdrawing to
Hamhung.
Retreat of most of the Eighth
Army from its reformed line south
of Pyongyang to the 38th parallel
still was covered by security which
prevented locating its precise posi
tions.
Past Critical Point
AP Correspondent Don White
head reported that the U N. forces
in west Korea now are safely past
the critical point in their retreat
southward and the Chinese hordes
had lost all chance of trapping the
Eighth Army north of the 38th.
Whitehead, newly returned to
Tokyo from Eighth Army headquar
ters said the army is in a position
to fight an orderly rearguard action
towards Seoul, 30 miles south of
the boundary. Allied commanders
believed the Chinese Communists
would not stop at the boundary
unless an agreement Is worked out.
No Defense Line
Whitehead wrote: "The U. N.
forces are not in a position to build
a firm defense line north of Seoul.
The main reason is terrain and
the fact the Eighth does not have
the manpower to throw up defenses
on the right flank all across the
peninsula.
“The Chinese know this and have
massed their power in central Ko
rea where they are in a position to
hit on this right flank—if the
army should make a fighting stand
for Seoul.”
Compromise Talk
AP Correspondent O. H. P. King
said talk of compromise with the
Chinese Communists was general
in Seoul. He said President Syng
man Rhee of the South Korean Re
public was adamant In refusing to
yield. King added that there are
“strong undercurrents ,of doubt and
disappointment” beneath a carefully
maintained show of Allied harmony
in Seoul.
The Moscow press reported North
Korean President Kim II Sung had
i Continued on Page Slx>
• - SHOPPING DAYS
•Q TIU CHRISTMAS