Published by Newi-Revlew Co. Inc., 545 S.B, Main St., Rottburg, Ort.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor and Manager
George Castillo Addye Wright
Assistant Editor Business Manager
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office a
Boseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873 (
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Newt-Review, Roteburg,
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
By Charles V. Stanton
Koseburg's school problems promise to stir up Increas
ing controversy.
Supt. M. C. Deller has proposed enlarging the Junior
high school system and conducting a 6-3-3 form of organiza
tion, six years In elementary school, three years in junior
high school and three years in senior high school. This,
says Deller, is the best system for handling the increased
enrollment.
On the other hand, the evaluation committee, a com
mittee named to make a long range study of the school
system, has been very insistent
tion, seven years of elementary school, five years or high
school. But the 7-5 proposal of the evaluation committee
differs from the recommendations of the sub-committee
which had a different plan, bjt was overruled at the top.
Some of the Parent-Teacher organizations have been
greatly concerned, have had various speakers on the sub
ject, and some have even adopted resolutions favoring the
6-3-3 plan.
It is my personal belief
isn't nearly as important as
of education. Nor, in my opinion, can anyone furnish ab
solute proof in the existing argument.
It is true that people have very strong beliefs. .Some
believe one form of organization is most suitable, while oth
ers believe we should have a different system. If we could
find a conclusive model in widespread use we might have
some reason for the degree of intolerance which seems to
have marked the local school situation. But the organiza
tion issue is nationwide. It isn't confined to Roseburg
alone. We find the same arguments everywhere, as in
dicated in discussions among educators, in trade and pop
ular magazines, etc. One form of organization may be very
successful in a certain location, while something else works
in another.
Every indication is that Roseburg schools will have a
great increase in enrollment. In fact, if all conditions 'get
together, we're apt to have another boom, in which case
our present school Bystem and its facilities will be totally
inadequate.
Economy becomes an important factor, particularly if
our school district is to grow. The Evaluation Committee
contends the 7-5 plan is the more economical. Advocates of
the 6-3-3 plan say the Evaluation Committee's conclusions
are based on old construction costs not on present-day ex
penses. And so the argument rages.
It is my opinion that we shouldn't be spending so much
time arguing what our form of organization is to be, but
that we should be giving most serious consideration to the
matter of the highest possible degree of education for the
children and young adults now in school and the great in
crease we soon may expect.
CONSERVATION IN SCHOOLS
While discussing the subject of education in our school
system, we should mention National Wildlife Week now in
progress. Under the theme "Conservation in the Schools,"
the program is being carried out chiefly among the young
sters of the nation.
It seems to me that our greatest opportunity for con
servation education exists among young people. Those of
us who have spent years in the woods, along the seashore,
on the banks of our waterways, and in other of nnr rec
reational spots, are quite opinionated. If we annually
killed a deer from a certain stump five years in a row, for
example, we are very insistent that the deer population is
down when we go two years in succession without a kill
from the same stump. We vigorously dispute the game
scientist who says the deer have moved to another location.
We have formed certain prejudices, ideas and opinions,
based on narrow observation. . Too. adults wVin Vinvo ho.
come law violators, poachers,
cnange.
But there is promise that
being taught to respect and love the land in which they
live, who are learning the fundamentals of conservation,
will be very much more protective of our natural resources
in me nays to come.
Brace Biossat
Pioneer's Real Meaning
Lies In Better Guidance
With our new Pioneer IV satel
lite racing in an orbit about the
sun, we nave given fresh notice
that in the great East-West strug
gle uuier space is just as compel,
itive as the earth itself.
When the IUissinns put what
tnoy briefly called Lunik and now
call Mechta Into space early this
Larcenisrs Take
2- Bedroom Home
CROYDON, England (AP) The
Croyden cops are looking for a
two-bedroom house and the four
strong men who stole it.
The aluminum, prefabricated
model was on exhibit at a local
housing development. The quartet
of workmen skillfully took it apart,
stowed it in a big truck and drove
away. The contractor's only con
solation wai that the thieves left
the brick foundation.
Hawaii Legislature
Congratulates Japanese
HONOLULU (AP) The Hawaii
Legislature has voted formal con
gratulations to Japan's Crown
Prince Akihito and Michiko Shoda
on the imperial household'! an
nouncement of their engagement.
The Legislature approved a reso
lution creating a committee to
choose a gift for the prince and his
bride.
Ore. Sot., Mar. 21 1 1959
upon a 7-5 form of organiza
that the form of organization
subjects, studies and efficiency
vandals, etc., aren't apt to
the children nnd vnnncr nrlnllsi
year, the achievement was admit
tedly a stunner. Never before had
man thrust an earth object out
ueyonu me pun of the earth s
gravity. And this one weighed 3,.
245 pounds.
Yet few space experts in Amer
ica doubted we would be long in
matching the distance aspect of
this feat, as we now seem to have
done. Some f our earlier "moon
shots" had missed by fractions at-
mming mo neenea speed to escape
the earth's pull.
rioneer lV's instrument package
weighs a mere 13.4 pounds. But in
that there is no surprise. Though
we are moving steadily toward
rocket engines with a thrust of one
million pounds, we have nothing
close to that order at thi3 time.
IN FACT, the Russians" ability
to develop a powerful thrust and
toss objects of substantial weight
into space seems to be their chief
superiority right now in the space
missilo field.
Our scientists believe we will
eventually catch up in this matter.
and that meantime we ourselves
are showing consistent superiority
In the equally vital field of guid
ance and control of missiles.
To be sure, we did not this time
succeed in the immensely delicate
task of timing required to direct
a rocket into orbit around the
moon. But the sober, uncompla
cent betting among U.S. space sne-
cialista is that we probably have
the best chance of being first at
succeeding.
In this bizarre competition there
are as yet no winnera or losers.
And it is likely to to on this way
for quite a long time.
In The Day's News
I By FRANK
Highway problem:
Shall we have white lines on our
highways?
Or should they be yellow?
Oregon has yellow lines. So
does Wyoming. Both states want
to keep 'em yellow. Yellow, they
say, snows up oetier inrougn a tnin
skim of snow or frost.
But Uncle Sam says NO that
most states have white lines, and
we ought to have uniformity and
if we're to have uniformity the ma
jority should rule. So Oregon and
Wyoming will probably have to con
form. Uncle holds the purse. It's our
money that goes into the purse, of
course. But UNCLE SPENDS IT.
That gives him a lot of authority.
Another highway problem:
What shall we do about the driv
ers who smack into other people,
smashing cars, breaking bones,
Reader
Opinions
Welfare Commission
Aids Foster Home Plan
To The Editor: The Douglas
County Public Welfare Commission
is pleased to note the interest
shown bv the community in the
foster home program. In view of
this interest we believe you might
like to know more about the pro
eram.
A foster nome. as aetinea ny
Oregon state law is "any home
maintained Dy a person wno nas
under his care in such a home
one or more children under the
age of 18 years unaccompanied by
parent or guardian and not related
to him by blood or marriage." Ap
plication for certification to oper
ate a foster home is made to the
State Public Welfare Commission
through the county public welfare
agency. Currently 139 children are
receiving loster care under tne su
pervision of the Douglas County
Public Welfare Commission. Ten
per cent of these children, have
been adjudicated delinquents by
the court and committed to this
agency for placement in foster
care. These children are in foster
homes located throughout the coun
ty. This does not take into consid
eration the numoer ol children in
foster care that have been appre
hended for delinauencv and later
determined through court action to
be dependent rather than delin
quent. Some children, due to the se
rious nature of the offenses, are
considered to be security risks or
may be placed on probation. This
may preclude the service of the
Douglas County Public Welfare
Commission. However, foster care
for some children adjudicated may
be provided by our department.
This is determined at the time of
court referral and the service pro
vided would bo contingent upon the
problems presented by the child.
We nope that through tne inter
est aroused by the activities of the
Juvenile Advisory Council a strong
foster home program can.be de
veloped to meet the needs of chil
dren whether they be under the
supervision of the Douglas County
Public Welfare Commission or the
Juvenile Court. '
Those interested in exploring this
program further should get in
touch with the Douglas County Pub
lic Welfare Commission.
(Mrs.) Mildred Hayes,
Child Welfare Worker
Douglas County Public
Welfare Commission
Roseburg, Ore.
Thumps Inside House
Scare Woodpeckers
To The Editor Your newspa
per told recently of the arrest of
a man charged with shooting a
woodpecker. The law protecting
woodpeckers can be enforced, and
the bird unharmed.
For years at our home, when a
bird starts drumming on the house,
I take a broom handle and tap on
the inside of the house where I
can't be seen. I use the same
rhythm as the bird and as near
the same spot as possible from in
side the wall or ceiling.
I have had only one bird return
and since, using the same proce
dure, it gave up and did not re
turn. Try It! It is better than killing
such beneficial little creatures.
Mrs. W. L. Painter
P. 0. Box 47
Dillard, Ore.
GOP Studying
N. Y. Convention
NEW YORK (AP) - Represent
atives of the Republican Conven
tion Committee have arrived to
check on a half-million-dollar cash
offer to hold the I960 convention
in New York City.
Realtor William Zeckendorf ex
tended the cash offer this week
and proposed building a huge
arena in the Bronx to stage the
convention.
A decision on the site will not
be made until April It. Up to now
Philadelphia and Chicago have
been considered the leading pos
sibilities, with Miami Beach a
close third.
Seed Dealers
Name Officers
PORTLAND (AP)-The Oregon
Feed It Seed Dealers Assn. has
named Fenn Emerson, Albany,
president.
Other new officers named at the
28th annual convention were Alec
Runciman, Portland, vice presi
dent; James McDowell, Portland,
secretary - treasurer; and Russ
Hays, Portland, manager.
Among those elected to the
board of governors were Glen
Fravel, Salem, and Dou Hodge,
Eugene.
JENKINS ;
running up big hospital bills, etc.,
and turning up WITHOUT IN
SURANCE? Shall we pass i law
compelling everybody who drives
a car to carry insurance?
It's quite a problem. There's a
lot of talk about it, but nothing
much has been done yet. Maybe
the best IMMEDIATE solution for
provident drivers is to take out in
surance against getting hit by the
other fellow.- That's at least the
rugged individualist'! way.
The federal government has a
new idea. It would like to be auth
orized by congress to establish a
national clearing house for the
names of drivers whose licenses
have been suspended or revoked.
It nflght be a good idea. It would
make a lot of new federal jobs.
New federal jobs cost money. The
money comes out of the taxpay
ers' pockets. The more Uncle
takes out, the less the taxpayer
has to spend.
Maybe all these things are es
sential. Maybe they should all be
enacted into law. Maybe they are
all so important that we just can't
get along without them.
But-
They'd all cost money.
A LOT of money.
Why not close this piece by talk
ing for a moment about something
that would perhaps contribute more
to highway safety than anything
else that could be done and it
WOULDN'T COST A CENT.
I'm referring to courtesy.
Just common, everyday courtesy.
The same kind of courtesy we
employ more or less EVERY
WHERE ELSE, but fail to display
on the highways. If we were all as
courteous to others, as considerate
of the RIGHTS of others, when we
are out on the highways behind
the wheel of a car, as we normally
are in our homes and on the side
walks on foot, our highway! would
be FABULOUSLY SAFER.
And it wouldn't cost a red cent.
Peter Edson
Maybe Manuela Deserves
Washington Statue, Too
WASHINGTON (NEA) Pres
ident Eisenhower's belated accept
ance from Venezuela of the Simon
Bolivar statue down by the Pan
American Union buildings should
make the South American libera
tor better known in this country.
Postmaster General Arthur Sum
merfield has already issued a Bol
ivar memorial stamp which will
help. -
One other thing this dedication
should do is make Americans bet
ter acquainted with Manuela Saenz,
who was the most important wom
an in the liberator's life.
The general impression of Boli
var is'that he was a rather saintly
character another George Wash
ington who never told a lie and
never committed a sin.
Bolivar, pronounce it Bo-Iee-var,
with the accent on the "lee" to
please the Southerners and the
South Americans, was indeed the
father of about four countries,
Venezuela, Colombia, Equador and
Peru, and father of all South Amer
ica's independence.
BUT HE WAS A LOT MORE
than that. He was a great human
being. He had the Spanish temper
ament. And his love affair with
Manuela is one of the little-known
classics of history. It should rank
right along with Romeo and Juliet,
Louis XV and Pompadour, John
Alden and Priscilla, John Smith
and Pocahontas and Eddie and
Wally.
For many years the Latin Amer
icans tried to hide Manuela. In
the general business of making
Bolivar into a saint, Manuela was
banished from polite history books.
She was of uncertain birth. She
had been married to a correct
Englishman, James Thorne. She
left him to follow the fortunes of
Bolivar. She died of the plague,!
The Cartoonist
"I Stan' on
Trujillo Agent
Receives Fine
WASHINGTON (AP)-John Jo
seph Frank, Washington attorney
and former FBI agent, wat fined
$500 here for acting as an agent
for Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo
and the Dominican Republic with
out registering with the Justice
Department.
U.S. Dist. Judge Luther W.
Youngdahl fined Frank $500 on
each of two counts in the indict
ment, but suspended one fine.
Judge Youngdahl said be was
taking into account that Frank
now has registered as an agent
of a foreign principal as well as
the fact he made no apparent ef
fort to hide his activities.
Frank, 41, is a native of New
Britain, Conn. He withdrew a plea
of innocence last week and threw
himself upon the mercy of the
court.
Frank was Indicted by a grand
Jury delving into the disappear
ance of Jesus Maria de Galindez,
Columbia University lecturer; and
Gerald L. Murphy, an American
pilot.
Galindez, 43, a bitter critic of
Dominican strong man Trujillo,
disappeared in March 1956 short
ly after leaving a class at Colum
bia. Murphy, 23, a pilot for the
Dominican government airline,
vanished in Ciudad Trujillo, the
Dominican capital, the following
December.
Some reports said Murphy had
boasted of knowledge about the
circumstances of Galindez' disap
pearance. 25 In Telephone Booth
DURBAN, South Africa (AP)
Twenty-five youths from the Dur
ban YMCA today claimed they
had packed themselves into a tel
ephone booth to set a record in
the new international craze.
When they were all packed in,
the phone rang. None of the hu
man sardines could answer It.
penniless, 26 yean after Bolivar
died at Santa Marta in 1S30.
REVIVAL OF HER MEMORY
got a big push in the 1950s when
Victor W. Von Hagen, a St. Louis
scientist, began to unearth the
true story of her life.
Von Hagen had already written
a score of books on South Ameri
ca. He knew where all the archives
were, the official records and docu
ments and private collections of
old papers. From them he pieced
together a carefully documented
historical biography which is also
a great true romance.
The Manuela Saenz that Von Ha
gen reveals is a fieay revolutionist.
She had already been decorated
with Peru's Order of the Sun for
her role in the liberation from
Spain when she first saw Bolivar
in 1822. He was 39. She was 24.
She threw a wreath that hit her
hero in the face.
THAT NIGHT AT QUITO'S vic
tory ball, Manuela danced the na
tive napanga and again caught
Bolivar's eye. Then they danced
together. And they fell in love.
For the next eight years until
his death, Manuela shared Boli
var's life, his triumphs and his de
feats. When fortune turned against
him, Manuela was to save his life
in narrow escapes.
Bolivar's enemies turned against
Manuela then. Handbills denounc
ing her were pasted on walls. Or
ders went out for 'her arrest.
In Bogota she met the bailiffs
with two brass pistols and made
her terms. She would go to jail to
satisfy them. Then she would be
released and go into exile. She
never saw Bolivar again.
If there was a sense of fitness
about these things maybe they
should erect a monument to Man
uela too. i
Says:
D 'Fift' Among Udder Tings"
Hal Boyle
Columnist Learns Things
By Opening His Letters
NEW YORK (AP)-Things i
columnist might never know if he
didn't open his mail:
A new jewelry fad among men,
the wearing of engagement rings
set with their births tones, 13 being
strongly encouraged by their fian
cees. The sals figure the rings
warn predatory female! : "This
guy is already taken."
When you make your first visit
to the moon almost any year
now! don't forget to take the
scenic ciater tour. The moon has
more than 30,000 craters. Many
are up to 50 miles wide, and one
is 30,000 feet deep five times the
depth of the Grand Canyon.
The equal rights movement In
America has had one unexpected
result. One out of four alcoholics
is a woman.
Actor Walter Slezak says his
three children are too old to have
baby sitters, and too young to be
baby sitters.
At Fort Churchill, way up north
in Manitoba, milk ii bought by
the slice. The milk is frozen and
shipped in refrigerator cars.
America suffered its millionth
war fatality and its millionth mo
tor car fatality in the same month
December 1951. The auto has
killed as many people in 51 years
as all U.S. wars have in 176 years.
Our quotable notables: "A worn-
Lenten
Devotions
Text: Matt. 21:1-11
"And the multitude that went be
fore and that followed, cried, say
ing, Hosanna to the son of David:
Blessed is he that cometh in the
name of the Lord: Hosanna in the
highest." (Matt. 21:9)
Triumphal entries there have
been many in history. There was
Alexander in the third century be
fore Christ; there was Caesar of
the first century; then such as
Charlemagne, Napoleon and Hit
ler of our own day. And we can't
forget Russia in its cold war efforts
and success. These all battled for
a physical dominion. They battled
for acres of earth. They all used
the most modern techniques of
warfare.
Christ's triumphal entry into
Jerusalem was entirely different.
It was one week before He was to
die voluntarily. He came not in,
royalty, splendor or power. He
came unarmed. He was followed
by some of His captives cap
tives of love, not of force. He
came not in the proud triumph of
war-conquests, but in the -"meek"
rule of peace. He rode a borrowed
colt and palm branches were wav
ing instead of swords.
His purpose? to publicly dem
onstrate His messiahship and to
fulfill the Old Testament prophecy
of Zachariah 9:9. The hour had
come. The people wanted His
earthly kingdom- set up and
thought this the reason for His en
try. He wished to show them this
was the king they were looking for.
This was the one that had come
to set them free. But He must die.
They bad forgotten this.
They sang a glorious doxology,
but a week later they cried "Cru
cify Him! Crucify Him I" They
wanted an earthly messiah, not a
heavenly one. They wanted a mes
siah that performed miracles, and
not one that preached redemption
from sin.
It is one thing to cry VHosanna"
on Palm Sunday. It is another to
follow Christ all the way to the
cross, be crucified with Him by
faith (Gal. 2:20) and be risen with
Him the third Jay (Col. 3:1).
"He came unto His own but His
own received Him not. But to as
many as received Him, to them
gave he the power to become
the sons of God, even to them that
believe on His name." (John 1:11
12). Calvin Harrah, pastor
Melrose Community church
an'i club," sayi comedian George
De Witt, "ii a place where they
knock after they enter."
Michigan brag: The Wolverine
State claims it has so much water
it could fill a bathtub for every
person in the world, and the level
of its 11,037 inland lakes wouldn't
go down an inch.
The first case of human artifi
cial insemination was reported by
an English surgeon at the end of
the 18th century. Now an esti
mated 20,000 test tube babies are
born yearly.
Had your child's eyes checked
lately? "Ten million American
school children have vision prob
lems," says Dr. Lois B. Ring of
Cleveland. "Half of them will
stumble along without anyone ever
detecting their handicap."
One in 10 American families has
an annual income of $10,000 or
mere. One in seven an income of
$2,000 or less.
It was Abraham Lincoln who
observed. "I cannot conceive how
a man could look up into heaven
and say there is no boo.
Ruling Due March 30
On New Racing Chief
PORTLAND (AP) A circuit
judge will announce March 30
whether the state Racing Commis
sion can name a new racing stew
ard, the chief state official in pre
servine honestv at the tracks.
Judge Pro Tem Barnett H.
Goldstein said he would announce
his decision then on Cecil Ed
wards' request for a temporary
injunction to stop the commission
because of the state's imminent
need for a racing steward.
One member of the commission
and the commission attorney ad
mitted in a court hearing here
that Warne Nunn, executive
assistant to Gov. Mark Hatfield,
had demanded Edwards' dis
charge. Edwards went to court to fight
for the job as racing steward after
asserting he was fired at the de
mand of Hatfield. Edwards said it
was because he had supported
Hatfield's opponent, Democrat
Robert Holmes, in last year's elec
tion. Edwards also contended the dis
charge was illegal He said he
came under civil service, but that
the commission failed to conform
to regulations, not giving him
written notice nor citing a cause.
He said that prevented him from
asking the Civil Service Commis
sion to review the discharge.
Witnesses Testify
Testifying that Hatfield's assist
ant had demanded the discharge
of Edwards were Charles A. Hunt
ington, Eugene, commission mem
ber, and Scott W. Kelley, special
assistant attorney general who is
attorney for the commission.
Both vtere questioned on the
stand by Pat Dooiey, former
speaker of the House, who is at
torney lor tawaros.
Kelley said Hatfield had report
ed numerous complaints about Ed
wards. ,
Huntington, who has been on
the commission since 1939, said
he 'had received no "complaints
about Edwards, who had held the
job eight years.
Melvin H. Cleveland, Salem, act
ing director of the state Civil
Service Commission, said he re
ceived a dismissal notice on Ed
wards on Feb 24. He said the
notice from the Racing Commis
sion was dated Feb. 20 with the
effective date made retroactive to
Oct. 9, 1958, the day after the state
racing season.
For years Edwards has been
paid only for each racing season.
That was to leave him free to do
other work in the winter. Occa
sionally he also took on off-season
assignments from tne state.
School Attended
He testified that as recently as
January the commission had sent
him to attend a harness racing
How to add years
to your life
00
Today about 70. Modern sanitation, diet, drags
end modioli practice have added 30 years to our
life span. And note that 70 b artragt. Many die
sooner. Many live longer. You up your chances
of being a "longer'' if you eat properly and get
proper medical care. This means periodic check
ups by your physician. As pharmacists we are
pleased to help by supplying the drugs your doctor
prescribes drugs unknown a century ago. We're
so conscious of the effectiveness of modern medicine
that we're shooting for a life span of 100 years.
How about you?
Dulles Finishes
X-Ray Series
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles hat
completed his radiation treat,
ments for cancer. A State DeparU
ment spokesman said doctors
have yet to decide whether or
when he can return to his desk.
The X-ray treatments began
Feb. 20. They were reinforced two
weeks ago with an injection of
radioactive gold.
Dulles is suffering from abdom.
Inal glandular cancer. Slate De.
partment press officer Lincoln
White told newsmen he couid not
say how effective the treatment
has been in checking the disease.
Dulles' recovery schedule over
the next week or two clearly miled
out his participation in the forth
coming talks at nearby Camp Da.
vid between President Eisenhow
er and British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan on the Berlin
crisis.
The way is open, however, for
Macmillan and Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd to visit Duiiei at
Walter Reed Army Hospital or hi!
home here. '
school in California at a cost to
the state of at least $156.
Cleveland also testified that Ed
wards now was back on the eligi
ble list for the steward's job be-'
cause he was not discharged for
cause. Correspondence between
the Civil Service and Racing com
missions indicated Edwards was
the only person on the list vfiio
qualified for the job. .
Ted Bruno, Racing Commission
chairman, testified that Edwards
was paid $2,000 for an off-season
assignment to revise rule books for
horse and dog racing, but never
completed the job.
After court recessed Edwards
said he had finished the dog rule
book and had nearly finished the
horse book.
Bruno said he considered Ed
wards' work satisfactory and ad
mitted he had called Edwards a
"superlative official."
Bruno added, however, that he
had received numerous com
plaints about Edwards and re
garded him as controversial.
The judge said he would make
his decision quickly because of the
urgency for a steward to super
vise pre-season activities at the
tracks prior to the May 1 opening
of the racing season.
Kelley contended the court does
not have jurisdiction, asserting
that a state body cannot be sued
unless the state consents.
The courtroom was filled with
track officials, horse and dog own
ers and racing fans.
Economist Advises
U. S. Tariffs Slash
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sumner
H. Slichter, Harvard University
economist, ha recommence!
that all U.S. tariffs be cut further
and all import quotas abolished
over a 10-year period.
"No single step that the gov
ernment could take would make
such an important contribution to
ward strengthening the American
economy and toward the achieve
ment of rapid growth with stabil
ity of prices as a program for re
ducing tariffs and eliminating
quotas," he declared.
Slichter appeared as the first
witness in a study by the Senate
House Economic Committee on
problems and prospects of the
American economy.
If duties were cut drastically
and quotas removed, he said in
his prepared testimony, "foreign
competition would be of invalu
able aid in checking the tendency
of wages to outrun labor produc
tivity and in retarding the rise
in prices." ,
100 years ago the average
American could expect
to live about 40 yean.
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