TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944.
Uaaaa Dallr Kzeeat Buumr tkm
ftewa-Kerle. UlUpMr. lae, I
KMkw a tna aaaotiatca Hraaa
0 AiioolaUd iTeaa la exclusivi
ty entitled to the uaa for republ.ea
lloa of all ntwi dlapatebea credited
to It t sot otdarvlM eadltad In
Ula paver and to all local news
kuklfabad taarala. All Mila of ra
aufclleatlon of apaolal dlsDatckes.
herein ara alio reserve.
CHAtt V, STANTON....
HDWIM L. KNAPf....
...Editor
.Manager
atarad aa hw elaee matter
Mar 17. IMS, at Uu soaioffloa at
Koaabors, Oreaoa. linear aot (
Marok I. IMS.
aUpaeeentee r
... mmnb.
lr 1
DOUBLE LIABILITY j
By Charles V. Stanton
.QLMDAY
Haw Yark 71 Madison Ara. ,
VhlrRKii 800 N. Michigan Ave.
Im Kranclece S2I Market Street
Im Antfelea 411 a Spring Street
Sretllt 60.1 Stewart Street
rartland 52 a W. Ruth Street
t. lula til N. Tenth street
Ore till
PouishI
si
ERJ
PEI
ATI 0 1
aubierlptlon Rate
Dally, per year by f w
Dally, 8 month! by "" tit
Dally, 8 month by " f1
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburp), Oregon.
Forecast lor Roseburg and vi
cinity: Cloudy tonight and Satur
day; light rain and cooler Satur
day. Highest temp, for any Oct. 96
Lowest temp, for any Oct 22
Highest temp, yesterday 80
Lowest temp, last night .. .44
Precipitation yesterday .....0
Prcoipitation from Oct 1 21
Deficit from Oct. 1 1.30
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 1.82
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
It looks like business. All the
more so because tho Russians are
ominously silent.
THE fighting at Aachen is lull
ing a little at the moment. One
Is tempted tp guess that the Ger
mans have given up hope of sav
ing the city. Wo're bombing
Cologne heavily. The' nazls say
we're going to hit nurd there
soon.
MANY Oregon communities are suffering from lack of ade
quate banking facilities because the voters permit con
tinuance of a law as obsolete and worthless as a Landon
campaign button. Voters at the Nov. 7 election will have
an opportunity to repeal that law and open the way for a
sound and vigorous state banking system.
The first measure on the ballot 300-301 is a proposed
smendment "to provide alternative means for securing bank
depositors." Passage would, in effect, remove the require
ment that stockholders in state-chartered banks in Oregon
be liable for double the amount ct their stock.
Through an act of congress, double liability on national
bank stock was removed in 1935, following the organiza
tion of the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation which pro
vides federal insurance for deposits up to $5,000. Only
three states still retain the obsolete law. '
State banks organized prior to Nov. 5, 1912, are not now
subject to double liability, but those chartered since that date
are affected. Thus there is a decided inequality among the
state banks.
. Pouble liability was created as a means of protecting de
positors. Since that function now is covered by federal
deposit insurance, the double liability act serves only to keep
cautious investors from purchasing stock in state-chartered
banks. Their investments go into national banks from
which congress has removed the liability.
. This measure has previously been before Oregon voters
but was rejected, partially becauso of suspicion of anything
desired by financial interests and partly because' of sad
recollections of losses suffered during the depression period.
But continuation of this amendment upon our constitution
serves, under present conditions, only to keep investors out
ot the state banking field and to deprive many communities
of needed state banks.
A vote 300 X Yes, will, in our opinion, be a vote in the
interest of progress and prosperity.
THE British tuke Vonray, in
Holland, thus STRENGTHEN
ING tho right flank of their high
Jy strategic NIJmegen-Arnhcm
salient.
The Germans assert (and 11
sounds reasonable) that the Brit
ish have huge forces, including
1500 tanks, massed there and will
touch off a big offensive just as
, soon as they are assured of ample
supply lines to their rear.
ANTWERP is the supply port
we want. II is RIGHT BEHIND
our lines in Holland, and will give
us practical equality Willi the
Germans in the way of transport.
A pocket of Germans still holds
the south bank of tho Schelde,
thus preventing us from using the
Antwerp route. The Canadians
are biting into this pocket and
are reported to be making prog
ress. SPEAKING of pockets, recent
dispatches tell us that 100,000
Germans arc still pocketed In
France at Dunkerque, Brest,
Lorlent, St. Nazaire, etc. Eisen
hower, you see, has borrowed
MacArlhur's BY-PASSING stra
tegy. .
IS these words are written, the
i silence from Hungary is prac
tically total. The bailie of Bel
grade still rages nn. Belgrade is
on the Danube river and the
great trans-Balkan railroad.
Hence its importance.
Don't overlook the tact that at
best less than a month of good
fighting weather Is left in Eu
rope. That, in Itself, insures big
events soon.
GERMANY organizes a home
guard of EVERYBODY
from 1G to 60. In a decree broad
cast FOR him (not read ierson
nlly, Hitler says: "Relying on
our own force, we will not only
break the enemy will of destruc
tion but we will throw him back
again."
In other words, the nals will
light to the last German.
An Opportunity For Sidney
We have on previous occasions expressed our concern ovor
the vice-presidential aspect of the current political cam
paign. We feel this is a very important and serious matter.
We sincerely hope that if President Roosevelt is reelected
his physical condition will permit him to serve out his full
four-year term, for we can picture dire conditions should the
mantle of the presidency fall upon the bewildered senator
from Missouri, Harry S. Truman, vice-presidential nominee
of the Now Deal party.
' Having suffered the squabbling, bickering, quarrelling and
jealousies of New Deal bureaucrats for 12 years, it is not
hard to imagine what would happen should President Roose
velt be taken from the political scene. Can't you visualize
Mill scramble for power, if Ickes, Hopkins, Wallace and oilier
of trie New Deal favorites tried to grab the reins ?
The entire bureaucratic set-up, already torn with strife
and jealousy, would be in a turmoil.
The responsibility of administration would fall upon
Truman, a protege of one of tho nation's most corrupt po
litical machines; a man who owes his political advancement,
including his nomination as vice-president, to the political
bosses.
Heading the sponsoring elements are Sidney Hillman and
liarl Browder, both known to be aligned with the communist
movement. They have behind them strong leftist organiza
tions which would be politically equipped to immediately
push aside the hair-pulling bureaucrats and take over the
government. Truman, plainly bewildered by his sudden
elevation, owing his all to the most corrupt political machines
in the country, could be nothing but a stooge.
It would not be necessary to "clear it with Sidney," for
Sidney would be in power. You may be sure the possibility
has not been overlooked by that astute.Lithuanian-born
labor leader.
damaged 905 Jap ships, shot down
1827 Jap planes and destroyed
1253 more on the ground.
That's a lot of ships and
planes.
(T'
HE kiss of TRAINED PI
LOTS is probably hurting
the Japs worse than the loss ot
planes. Planes can lx- built fast
er than good pilots can be train
ed. I
MAC ARTHUR Is getting so
close to the Philippines that
his FIGHTERS nof range all
over Mindanao (southernmost is
land i, shooting up .lap transport,
breaking up Jap columns anil
smacking Jap airftalds.
T
0
UR own South, In our war be
tween the states, FOUGHT
TOO LONG. When Lee sunend- nearly ahvjyvs
cied. he had literally no food, no issues don't
ammunition, no men left. Fight
ing too long wrecked the South
for three-quarters of a century.
The nazls are doing that to
Germany.
(Maybe It's best for the world
of the future that they are.)
WE'RE still smacking the Jap
in the Pacific, Tokyo radio
to (he contrary notwithstanding.
Forrestal (navy secretary) says
that In the past 41 months our
Srd and 5h fleets have sunk ov
HE home political front ccts
holler and hotter. On both
sides, noses are being bloodied,
eyes being black micd. Tile speech
es are getting tfciwn to the point
of "sasslng eac'.i other back."
All I;. :,-,;'! i jjooii sign
rather than bad, indicating that
our people np, beginning to rea
lize the FUNDAMENTAL Impor
tance of ftie issues involved in
tills election. A polite campaign
means that the
amount to much and
the public and tho candidates
alike KNOW It
The constitutional convention,
where Hut future of America was
charted fcy the founding fathers,
was no lea party. Lincoln's 1SU0
campaign, where the long-smold
ering -slavery issues burst finally
Into flame, was hot and angry.
THEHE Is some danger that in
the nose punching, thumb
chewing and ear-biting that will
enliven the mnalndur ol the
campaign too many voters may
become confused and lose sight of
the issue that COUNTS.
To this writer, the BIG issue
Is perfectly plain. II is TOO
MUCH POWER held in the same
set of hands TOO LONG.
T
a Frevleu Paaal
NAVAL AIR
jGROUP j
HORIZONTAL 58 Russian name
1 Depicted is 7 Dill
insigne of 68 6hort Jacket
Cruiser 59 Small
Scouting depression
!u?S VERTICAL
' naval aviation 1 Cognomen
Aaawev 1
5 Pierce with
horns
9 Minute skin
opening
13 Arabian gulf
14 Prevaricator
15 Declare
16 Death
17 Shade trees
18 Erect
19 Girl's name
21 Rectifies
23 Symbol for
germanium
21 Registered
nurse (ab.)
25 American
president
28 Character
32 Ventilate
33 Mew Guinea
port
34 Sloping ways
37 Begin
39 International
language
40 Type of moth
41 Heads ot
abbeys
45 Place In
custody
49 Chick-pea
50 One
53 Speed contest
54 Musical
instrument
55 Be carried
2 False god
3 Roman
emperor
4 Standard
5 Merriment
6 Lubricate
7 Male sheep
8 Gaelic
9 Mother or
father
10 Stove part
1 1 Peruse
12 Makes .
mistakes
20 Harden commander
22 Written form 42 Mythical
of Mistress king of
25 Fish . Britain
2G Narrow lntet 43 Nude
27 Limb 44 Certain '
29 Winglike part 45 Solar disk
30 Blemish 48 Root edge
8 1 Fondle 47 Scrutinize
35 Expeditious 48 Canvas
36 Drunkard shelter
37 Courtesy title 51 Louse egg
38 Hot
41 Turkish
52 Artificial
language
i II 13 14 "I H '8 T lio III k
Pi iJ is
rs ' fi if"""
v-mmf
1 1 1 in- r""tl T L-L-1
rs ui, m JffflfhK 5 'A lio lit
nr $153? f
in soyH a
j 5
I I I I I I I I ts
KRNR
Mutual Broadoaatlng Systam.
1490 Kllooyole.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
FRIDAY
6:30 Double or Nothing.
8:00 Tony Janiro vs. Santa
Bucca.
10:00 San Francisco Opera,
"A Masked Ball."
SATURDAY
8:30 Give Away Jamboree.
9:00 Hello Mom.
1:00 Notre Dame vs. Wis
consin. 2:15 UCLA vs. St. Marys
Pre-Fllght.
6:00 Chicago Theatre of
the Air.
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:00 Downbeat Derby.
9:30 Shady Valley Jambo
ree. SUNDAY
10:30 Hookey Hall.
12:00 Canary Pet Shop.
1:00 Your America.
2:30 The Shadow.
3:00 Quick as a Flash.
3:45 Dick Brown.
4:00 San Francisco Opera,
"Manon."
6:30 Cedrlc Foster.
7:45 Columbus Boy Choir.
8:00 California Melodies.
8:30 Tonight at Hoagy's.
9:30 Human Adventure.
6:00 Chicago Theatre of the
Air.
7:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Dinner Music.
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:00 Downbeat Derby, Union
Oil Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High
9:30 Shady Valley Jamboree.
10:00 Sign off.
OO much power held in the
same set of hands too long I
has been the downfall of de l
mocraey all over the world, allj
down through history.
II was so in ancient Greece. It i
was so in ancient Rome. It just !
seems to work that way. Too
much power held too long
WARPS MEN'S MINDS like the
dope habit.
w
E mustn't be narrow Iv parti
san in these vital matters.
This writer, a lifelong republi
can, is clearly aware that too
much power HELD TOO LONG
BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
led to abuses that brought on tho
too-violent upheaval from whose
results we are still suffering.
HA A A A LP!
GLASGOW. Mont. "Help
wauled: Night clink. Swell job.
nothing to do. Boss does all the
work, good wages, coffee solved
every two hours. Nice, soft chair
to sit In all night. Radio furnLsh
ed. Apply Glasgow hotel."
Among the answers to that ad
In (he Courier, Hotelman Paul
Campbell received these:
"Why don't you take the Job
yourself?"
"Are lotineing chairs overstuf
fed or lust them plain hard ones
you used to have In the lobby?"
"If you mean it and will pay in
advaiav I'm your man."
''Will accept, but must have ev
ery other nlglil uU and Sunday
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 -Tune Tabloid.
4:30 World's Front Page.
4:45 Music Off the Record.
5:00 Bible Adventures, Pres
byterian Church.
5:15 Superman.
5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina
5:45 Night News Wire, Stude
baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer.
6:30 Double or Nothing, Feena-
mint.
7:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:05 -Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30- Lone Ranger.
8:00 Boxing Bouts, Gillette,
Tony Janiro vs. Santa
Bucca.
8:45 Senator Claude Pepper,
Democratic National Com
mittee. 9:15 Hi Neighbors, Carstens
Furniture Store.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp-
fer's Sav-Mor.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:00 San Francisco Opera, Safe
way Stores.
11:15 Sign off.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21
t!: l5 Yawn Patrol.
7:00 News. White King Soap.
7.1.1 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:30 State and Local News, Bor
ing Optical.
7:35 The Beehive.
7:10 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew of
Good Ship Grace.
(ABC. KOOS.
8:30 Give Away Jamboree.
Fisher Flouring Mills.
S: 15 Musical Varieties.
9:0O Hello Mom.
!):3() Easv Llstenin'.
9 -15 Melody Marl.
10:00 Alka Seltzer Nows.
10:15 Al Williams.
10:30 Concert Gems.
10:15 Todd Grant Gets (he Story.
11:00 Morning Melodies.
1 1 :15 Pastor's Scrapbook, Pres
byterian Church.
11:30 George Stanley's Orches
tra. l-':00 -Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
12.15 -Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:45 -News-Review of the Air.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports,
Siq Fett.
1:00- Miniature Concerts.
1.15 -Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin.
2:15 UCLA vs. St. Mary's Pre-
Flight, Asso. Oil Co.
5: 15-Music.
5:30Muslcal Cocktail.
5:45 Night. News Wire, 6tud
baker.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22.
8:00 Wesley Radio League.
8:30 Voice of Prophecy.
9:00 Pilgrim Hour.
9:30 Lutheran Hour.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Commander Scott, Grey
hound. 10:30 Hockey Hall, Chooz.
11:00 Baptist Church Services.
12:00 Canary Pet Shop, Harts
Mountain Products.
12:15 Voice of the Dairy Farm
er, American Dairy Assn.
iz:oO inick carter.
1:00 Your America, Union Pa
ion Pacific Railroad Co.
1:30 Name That Song.
2:00 Church of Christ.
2:15 For a Guy Named Joe.
2:30 "The Shadow. " ' '
3:00 Quick as a Flash, Helbros
Watch Co.
3:30 Upton Close.
3:45 Dick Brown, Form Fit.
4:00 San Francisco Opera, Safe
way Stores.
5:00 Mediation Board.
5:45 Gabriel Heatter., Barbasol.
6:00 Steel Horizons.
6:30 Cedric Foster, Employers
Group.
6:45 Evening Melodies.
7:00 Boy's Town.
7:30 Musical Scrapbook.
7:45 Columbus Boy Choir.
8:00 California Melodies.
8:30 Tonight at Hoagy's.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News,
9:15 Stardust Serenade.
9:30 Human Adventure.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
Yeoman Clifford Fields
On Leave From Service
Yeoman First Class Clifford
Fields of the U. S. navy has ar
rived In Roseburg for a 30-day
leave and is visiting with his
mother, Mrs. C. E. Fields, and
his sister, Miss Margaret, at their
home on South Pine street. His
father, a retired postal worker,
died recently,
Clifford has been overseas for
the past 20 months and saw com
bat action In the Solomons and
Marianas. He has been with the
fleet In the south and central Pa
cific. Following his visit here he will
report to a California port for
further sea duty.
BOY PREACHER
LONDON .i API-- Britain's
youngest preacher is 11 year-old
Donald Peakc who gave a series
of three sermons in a London
Congregational church. Donald
learned to preach, by accompany
ing his father, a clergyman, to
services in shelter miters during
the bliU davs.' 1 '
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth rtrtip. slip or ivnhhle
when you talk, eat, laugh r- sneeae?
Don't te annoyed and cm harassed by
uch handicaps. FASTEETH. an alka.
line (non-JU'lil) now tier to tiilnkl nn
your plates, keeps fnlite teiMh more
firmly set. Clvos confhlont feeling nf
security and added com fort. No gum
my, coney, pasty taste or recline, flct
r ae i e.t. i u luaay u any arug store.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relievos promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
brnnrs. Tell your drusgist to sell you
a bottle of Creomuliiou with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have vour.moncv back.
GREOMULSION
(or Coughs, Chest Coldj, Bronchitis
Vets' Aid Through
Forget-Me-Not
Purchasing Urged'
"Wear a Forget-me-not" will be
the plea of dozens of workers on
the streets of Roseburg and Su
therlin tomorrow, when the an
nual flower sale of Dean-Perrine
chapter, Disabled American Vet
erans, opens at 9 a. m. It will be
an nrge for the civic-minded cit
izens who have not forgotten
their war-time promises, to wear
the. dainty little boutonniers, the
nower oi remembrance-.
The campnlan Is beine conduct
ed by the chapter to raise funds
to take care of emereencv relief
problems among the war-time dis
abled and to aid in the work of
rehabilitation Including that of
maintaining a lull time rehabili
tation officer to "serve as a suo-
cial advocate or attorney-in-fact
for disabled veterans.
The veterans organization is a
congressionally chartered spokes
man of, by, and for the disabled
Veteran.
"Our purpose" says R. L. Pres
ton, chairman, "Is to render a dis
tinctive service to the war-time
disabled comrades through the lo
cal chapters and the national or
ganization. We take care of the
Immediate needs of the incapa
citated veteran and his depend
dents. It should be known that of
the world war veterans who re
ceive compensation, for service
connected disabilities, about 40
per cent receive less than $30 per
month, while the average is
about $45 per month. By securing
lng for them a just compensation
we relieve the community in
which they may reside of an ac
tual or possible burden, thus mak
ing these yearly drives a real
community service."
5
BOWLING
Team w. L.
Lund's Radio 11 4
Fullerton Candy Co 10 5
Harth's Toggery 9 6
Blessings 8 7
The Journal 8 7
Young's' Bay 7 8
Coca Cola 5 10
Grimm's Grocery 4 11
Games Wednesday Night.
Harth's 3, Coca Cola 0.
Lund's 2, Fullerton's 1.
Journal 3, Young's' Bay 0.
Blessing's 1, Grimm's 1.
High individual game score
J. Irons 221.'
High individual series score
J. Irons 563.
Blessings.
151 151 151 453
Milliard 214 170 156 540
Quant 167 163 117 347
Comnton 147 117 122 386
kenrbach 146 133 101 380
Baughman 1G9 182 157 508
994 916 804 2714
Grimm's Grocery.
136 136 136 408
Chapman 120 175 146 441
Romberg 161 127 171 459
Bean 148 144 154 446
Fuchs 152 141 198 491
Flury 169 179 141 489
886 902 946 2834
The Journal.
148 148 148 444
Davis 163 180 150 493
Coulson 112 159 171 442
Irons 158 221 184 563
Elliott 171 149 160 480
Bruton 128 167 154 449
8S0 1024 967 2871
Young's Bay Lbr, Co.
94 94 94 282
D. Anderson ... 183 122 146 451
B. Anderson ...163 126 145 434
F. Piper .... J43 176 175 494
J. Todd 129 144 174 447
A. Mentzer 150 190 174 514
862 852 908 2622
Harth's Toggery.
143 143 143 429
Morgan 145 156 146- 447
Fisher 132 141 133 406
Hinshaw 165 154 157 476
Tannlur.d 160 189 147 496
Cramer 180 174 139 493
925 957 865 2747
Coca Cola. . I
114 114 114 342
Black ' 158 151 140 449
Weiss 162 146 160 468
Young : 157 154 138 449
Absentee 149 . 160 150 459
Stephens 162 155 123 440
902 880 825 2607
Fullerton Candy Co.
150 150 150 450
Porter 126 159 169 454
Neas -.172 84 193 449
Murray 152 163 129 444
Griffin .. .'. 156 159 145 460
Hlney 132 155 170 457
888 870 956 2714
Lund's' Radio Service.
. 107 107 , 107 321
Wellman .. ,:..149 162 171 482
Baker 171 163 178 512
Lund 196 141 156 493
K. Phillips 150 203 156 509
G. Phillips 139 176 159 474
912 952 927 2791
GOWNS FOR BRIDES
RICHMOND. Va. f API-
Junior women's clubs in Virginia
will send wedding gowns to Aus
tralia for the use of Australian
women in service.
Named the "Phvllls Pedico
Wedding Gown Project" In hon
or of the former Covington Ju
nior woman s club president who
served as a Red Cross club direc
tor in Australia early in tho war,
tne ciuns will send gowns to girls
in clothing - rationed Australia
who do not want to be married
in uniform.
Reservation for private
SKATING PARTIES
are available at tho
Rainbow Skating Rink
- Wlnohestea
Buy Smokes for Vets
E. G. HIGH
INSURANCE
I. 0. O. F. Bldg.
' Roseburg, Oregon
Phone 133
TAXI ft
1 ' Call 0
24-HOUR SERVICE
25-MILE LIMIT
MORAN & MARSTERS
Day Stand
305 N. Jackson
Night Stand
206 W. Cass
NO DANCE
Evergreen
Grange Hall
October, 21
Having Pomona
ANNOUNCEMENT J
Excel Dress Shoppe ft
"Where style and quality excel"
OPENS
Saturday, Oct. 21 at 9 a. m.
jlflj Roseburg's newest shop featuring beautiful new
fell fashions in coats, suits, dresses, sweaters,
skirts, millinery, robes, slacks, lingerie
and accessories.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
Excel Dress Shoppe fS
124 North Jackson
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
''The war stories I like best. Judge, are
the ones by the special writers overseas
who live right with our troops. They give
us a better idea of how our men react
to tilings going on over there and back
here at home."
"I agree with you, Sam. I never miss one
of those stories in the papers or magazines.
And there's one thing those writers seem to
agree on no matter w here they are st ationcd
with our men... and that is that the men
who have left their hornet and families to go
away and fight this war don't want to come
back and find that prohibition has been put
over on them while they were away . . . tithtr
nationally or locally. They have heard about
the attempts being made and they resent
it bitterly,"
"I agree with them. Judge, even though'
I don't happen to drink myself. Further
more, I don't think it's fair for us at home
to be making any major change while
10,000,000of our righting men areaway and
have no chance to express their opinions."
TKs aattrffcaroa' sfmtwti h Onfetna rfAtxtdic Btntp ImJutftfu. Inc.