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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1963)
Politicos Must Share Blame For America's Racial Strife Thi American wav of dealing; This essay is to propose that i h civil rights and' relations be- the major blame for the situation ?een Negro and white citizens now confronting me and my fel would have been a resort to the 0w citizens shall be assessed "Now Here's One That REALLY Packs a Punch!' ( Pa 9 4 Thi Newt-Review, Roseburf, Ore.- MONDAY, JULY 15, 1963 Southwick Was Fire Fighting Pioneer Another member of the old guard in forestry died Friday, but a big .segment of the new generation of forest fire fight ing specialists will make certain he isn't goon forgotten. Fred Southwick spent 40 of his 67 years in helping to bring forest fire fight ing programs to their present stage of efficiency. In recent years, the fire fighters, par ticularly in Douglas County, have done so well they are virtually on the scene of a fire before the first tree has burned. Top foresters of the state recognized Southwick's contribution to this dramat ically in late 1961 when they honored him with a retirement banquet. Most of them had either worked with him or were trained by him. Laconic and often hard bitten, South wick still had the kind of understanding and patience which made a lesson easy to remember. Practically every forest fire man who worked under him had high praise for his assistance in train ing them the right way. The warmth the employes under him felt was exemplified by the impressive presents given him when he retired. They gave him a greenhouse and a pick up truck because of his interest in gar dening. Although he was right in his element on a fire line, Southwick was almost embarrassed about the to-do made over him at the banquet. Knowing his no nonsense attitude, the arrangers of the banquet limited it to men. The result was a "bull session" type of meeting which tended to make him more at ease. It may have been painful for South wick, but it was a ringing tribute to the hicrh esteen for which the generally un emotional men of the lire iigming ternity held him. fia- When Eclipse Occurs, Look Away As you have no doubt noticed, Doug las County, with the whole United States, will be the stage for one of the world's greatest shows an eclipse of the sun. It is scheduled Sunday. The problem Is that everyone will want to see it, but there is no safe way to look directly at it. As a matter of fact, Dr. William Shackelford of Albany, president of the Oregon Optometric Association says there's no "best" way to look at an eclipse. He says if you value your eyesight, don't look at it. The danger is in infra red rays which aren't screened out by sunglasses, smoked glass, exposed photo graphic film or even welder's goggles. The state Committee on Conservation of Vision reports that after a partial eclipse of the sun three years ago, wide spread reports of damaged vision result ed in western states, especially among school children. In Oregon alone 119 new cases of eclipse blindness of vary ing degrees were recorded by p h y s i cians 'specializing in diseases of the eyes. If curiosity gets the best of you, the sommittee outlined this method: Make a simple projector with two pieces of white cardboard. A pinhole or pencil hole in one piece of cardboard can serve to project and focus the image of the eclipse on the second cardboard. Hold the piece of pinhole punched card board at one shoulder with your back to the sun. Let the sun's rays come through the hole onto the second piece of card board held farther in front of you. The size of the image can be changed by varying the distance between card boards. This way, the sun's Image will be reflected but its dangerous infra-red rays will be avoided. In The Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Sen. Goldwater, In peech pre pared tor the Human Events Con ference in Washington, says: "Today's Conservative is stand ing where history once placed the true liberal." Jle added: "The Conservative slanris far freedom. INDIVIDUAL, rights, jus tice, order and honor." Coming from today's Mr. Con servative, that Is interesting, la it true? In an effort to find the right answer, let's pour Ihe acid of his tory on Sen. Goldwater's statement. The great liberals (using the small "1") were moved by the fear of too much power in too few hands. Many instances could be cited. Let's cite only one Simon de Montfort. Who was Simon de Montfort? lie was born in France, a aon of the Karl of Leicester. He was forced by political events to leave France in 1230, and went to Eng land. He soon found favor with Henry HI, who secretly married him to his sister, Eleanor, in 1238. Two years later, he Ionic Ihe cru sader's vow and went lo the Holy Land. When he returned to Kngland, the king gave him command of an English force fighting in France. Hut he quarreled with Henry and was dismissed from the king's service. When he returned to Kngland. he found the barons, knights and town leaders restless under the heavy hand of King Henry. He soon be came their leader in protesting the king's harsh demands. Ho was one of 24 commissioners who drew up the famous Provisions of Oxford. The king was forced to sign the document, but four years later he refused lo recognize it. The barons, with de Montfort in command, took up arms against the king, who was defeated and captured at the but tie of Lewes. A new government was sot up under which da Mont fort became the real ruler of Kng land. He CALLKD A PARLIA MENT made up of two knights from each shire (county) and two burghers from each borough. The Earl of Gloucester soon quar reled with da Montfort and made war on him. Gloucester's army and Prince Edward (Henry's eldest son) attacked de Montfort's forces at Evesham. De Montfort a men were greatly outnumbered. De Montfort fought to the last, and was killed on the field of battle. Bul- Ilis convictions lived. His parliament of 1265 is usually called the basis of the modern Eng lish Parliament. He Is usually spoka en of by the historians as the cre ator of the English House of Com monswhich was the beginning of RULE BY THE MANY as contrast ed with the ancient idea of RULE BY THE FEW. All of which is to say: Simon de Montfort believed that TOO MUCH POWER IN TOO FEW HANDS Is bad business. So he fought and DIED in defense of his theory that supreme power should reside in the hands of the MANY that is to say, in a PAR LIAMENT rather than in the bands of a few which in Simon de Montfort's day was called a parliament and in our day is called the Congress. That is why, in his day, Simon de Montfort was the Great Liberal. In these days, he would be called a conservative. Reds Refuse To Share Cost 'film 3- l-'-Si. .f. :' tZmCs$ bt-t: j V." V. ':'''"-:fSw. j'i -io- a -n. lOLat suit o.-.- daiiu, r....iBii3 ballot box elections. In this crisis of race relations, the American way failed to meet the challenge. This failure to cope with a great national prob lem is tne moii iH6it-s - pect of the whole gloomy scene. American citizens should inform themselves as to the circum stances by which they pei- miltea tneiuscn -"-r.---i. ,nnssibl. of .-cdeinnt on and f."'. American wav further, that the politicians knew of both major parlies. These shameless ones made to Negroes presidential campaign promises thev have not redeemed. Pure humbug! It is fair to suspect that tome or all of them had no intention of redeeming the prom ises tossed out as bait during the presidential campaign to Negro voters. It is reasonaole to believe that some of these promises were in tne deadfall marks up a big, fat failure it is, n Peace Corps Plan LU Might Help U. S. By ROBERT C. RUARK At least one African state is urging that Africa send t Peace Corps to America to help simmer down its racial boiling. This is a little more than wry humor; it comes very close to being a sadly sound suggestion. It seems to me that recently we have been almost constantly talk ing ourselves into the possibility of massive race riots; almost as If Mm ti-nnlnrl In Itmia a vast hlnnrl. letting between black and white, tio. just to see who would win it. we nave granted great space to the rantings of such as one Black Muslim, who will speechify hap pily that there will be "lots of white blood running . . . we have our guns and will make our pres ence fell." Incidents Noted We dwell almost lovingly on the clabber-faced white men kicking Negroes we invite it by making it suddenly big politics. We also invite discrimination against nondiscriminators, in t h e sudden placing of importance on color by Washington, to the point where a man is suddenly coddled because he is black. We fan the flames with stories about black or ganizations insisting on white re ceptionists. We get New York's po lice force mixed up in a color la this when the promises were made. It is customary now to blame civil rights arguments onto the Negro leaders for taking to the streets Iheir fists clutching bats ! or brick or clubs and their minds set toward trouble. Ihese Ne groes own their share of blame, right enough. But what about the politicians, especially the Demo cratic politicians, who promised in 10 aboiu wnat me negroes are demanding in 13? The South is furious with the Kcnnedv brothers for their ef forts in' behalf of civil rights. But give the Kennedys credit. They did trv to deal with civil rights at the' ballot box. ihe American way. When that did not work and the riots began in the streets, the Kennedys returned lo their plat form promises. They were stuck with them. With a presidential election just around the corner, 01- Mathes of Los '"S negruus ' " , I'jdSl niic imuj iu v" " pw the it been writing for a great many years. "This is the first time i history of the country that confronted with 22 million people who can't be neg with any more." Baldwin is so very painfully right. The Negro has shifted from sharecrop farmer and hewer of wood to a city status, and his sta tus in eitiec ic tt-aoieallv ntvfnl I fin lint helici-p Hint the mnr in. ' Loyalty Oath To Be Heard By 3 Judges BOISE (LTD The Federal Court of Appeals in San Fran cisco has completed the appoint ment of a three judge panel to hear the Idaho loyalty oath case. Named lo the panel Friday was a former Idaho district judge, M. Oliver Koelsch. who served on the bench of the third district in Boise before his appointment to the Ninth Circuit Court. Joining Judge Koelsch on the i ...:n L'na..l nidi-int JgesTred M. Taylor of Boise there was no aUernativ, The v and William I Angeics. litieal loans Idaho's 1963 Legislature passed , lltlcal loans' the loyalty oath, requiring all public employes in the stale to swear their loyalty and declare they have not been members of subversive organizations during the past five years. A suit chal lenging the statute was brought by about 100 public employes, By BRUCE AGNEW most of them members of the fac- j United Press International ulties of Idaho State University j WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. and the University of Idaho. ; officials said recently the Columbia The plaintiffs contend the loy- j River agreement between the C'a- alty oath law violates provisions of the federal constitution. No date has been set for the hearing. Decided first will be a motion to eliminate some portions is I of the complaint. black The three judges also will hear",K 'more than two lOtiatcd .a case challenging the constitu-, vear.0id Columbia River treaty ; iionamy oi uie present apportion- could he the price soll2nt by Brit ment ol the slate legislature. 'linsHsh Columbia for power which it neanng win start aionaay, Jiuy 22. Prices Big Key In Power Talks nadian federal government and British Columbia was a step in the right direction, but they in dicated there still are some hur dles left. A key problem in U.S.-Canadian talks expected to begin soon on MOSCOW (UPD-Soviet Pre mier Nikita S. Khrushchev Satur day reiterated Russia's refusal to help finance United Nations opera tloni in the Middle East, the Congo and Yemen. Khrushchev defended the Soviet position in replying to a letter from British nhiloKoniifti- R a r 1 Ucrtrand Russell which expressed I incidents in which policemen arc aisappointmeni mat tne soviet sioneu unen iuukuik leKuiiiiuie ,u government "finds it no longer! rests. The President of the United possible to render financial aid to States says, in effect. "For God's the work of the U.N. organize- sake, everybody keep cool," and lion." ;them whips off to Ireland to visit The Soviet premie's reDlv was I his ancestors, to Berlin to be in- broadcast by Moscow Radio. suited, to London for an unneccs- Khrushchev said the Soviet Un- sary one-nignt stand witn Aiacinir i ininK mis is very Dao on an ,t Ri,-m;nni,nm ai ti- sides, and I agree thoroughly Willi jsoialed astrortautical programs to James Baldwin, a Negro writer , integrate certain universities. D - D LI telligcnt leaders are overly upset IXiJVC I UUICIII Stand Taken ion was "resolutely against" weakening the foundations of the U.N.O. or bringing about its "dis integration." But lie added: The so-called financial crisis of the United Nations organization is essentially not a financial but political question, a direct re sult of the systematic violation by the Western powers of the U.N. charter." Ian to lake some of the stench off Iho Profumo affair. We are almost inciting to riot in our current emphasis on the possibility of the gutters filled with blood unless "something is done." The situation has been with us for a long time, but now we invite rock-throwing, violence by linthead white cops in clay-eating communi ties in the South, police dogs and whose novels 1 do not admire but what is breeding the threat of whose point of view I think is very violence is the fact that we have sound. Mr. Baldwin, in a recent j sealed as manv as three genera speech, spoke as follows: tions of Negroes in major cities "Color is not important. Color jwho have lived on the dole. As is a political reality which certain somebody said: "Thev have en politicians use. There is no moral crgy and no work to s'oend it on." value lo a black or white skin. 1 Rii w imr "If you think otherwise, you I nnf ni.ir.i- list hn-n ..o.-r1 to solving the Droblem would have to raise your children j be an answer. We send Peace I In a resolution approved Tliurs to hate people with w'lute skins. , corps people to other countries to; day, the groun's board of direc We re not Uying to do that. W e re - each the locals how to work. It's : tors said it is deeplv disturbed only trying lo make the world i high time in this affluent land that! bv recent develooments in the more human place to live in. ! we taught our own 22 million black ' South because thev involve "in someoouy asKca mr. Baldwin; citizens now to worn, and the only a very real and frightening vense PORTLAND (UPI) The Men tal Health Association of Oregon has taken a stand on the current racial controversy, labeling it a "national disgrace" and denounc- ! ing the use of force as a means about do-gooders, and his answer astounded me. hecause it's some thing I've thought as a white man for a long time. "Do-gooders? They never really tried to make the Negro a first- class citizen.but only to make him I tion. The mood to'dav is the same contenled as a second-class cm- A man wants to be a man and "",,YJ i , , et"a,u ".'ithe mental health of Ihe individ . i,, ;.v i' R ' capcti-1 uai ,) tne ,tal i cut,, H,, nnA nr ti. u.. me ed during the depression, and we were not too very far off revolu- wanls o sell to the United Stales. Canadian External Affairs Min ister Paul Martin announced Wed nesday in Ottawa that agreement had been reached between the federal government of Prime Min ister Lester B. Pearson and the nrovincial government of Premier W. A. C. Bennett on Columbia River policies. Price Agreement Needed Needed now is agreement with the United States on certain in terpretations and modifications of the pact, as well as a price agreement for British Columbia's "downstream benefits" under the treaty. The treaty, signed Jan. 17, 1961, has been ratified by the U. S. Sen ate but not by Canada's parliament. A U. S. Interior Department sman said "we have always zen. Clincher Made Opinions From Readers country." current race situation is I one crisis where every individual can help, and must help." t h e group's resolution read. "We call upon all citizens to join in this not a colored cipher which has effort at this critical time." been nrotecled or Tended for bv' The ornnn i-fcnli-orl itc hoi;r And then Baldwin shoved in the nlots and olans and schemes Riil , ih.-.t "liL-o ..;,; ,,. v clincher, which I believe I have i before he becomes a man he mustigro must not only be allowed, but no vmiuiiuuu mill an auuies- Ihe ned In fn f hie nnlii,l " The resolution stated the group's intent to examine areas in its scope of imprest lo insure that Oregon will "bear no guilt in the furtherance of this national cence. and we have deprived the American Negro largely of both pnases ot growth. (Capyr'gM. 193 by Unlit iniltd Feature Synd., Inc. Patriotism Springs From Within Family's Loyalty To The Editor: The natural basis of patriotism ia loyalty; Ihe unit of patriotism is the family. Uivally from members in a family may spring from natural love, hut it is perpetuated by "justice." When each member of Ihe family has a proper re gard and consideration for the rights and feelings of every oth er member of his or her family, loyalty ia then at its highest a hostile environment where un deserved envy and hate boil; this despite $100 billion of foreign aid. Russia is certain that she will win over us because "history is on her side." and the Chinese would like to make the entire Western World slaves. At pres ent, both of these countries have more ambition than ability, or what they have in their hearts would have already been accomp lished. Yet such may happen if we fritter away psychological and territorial position through cow ardice. Intellect, courage, and true republics, a World Court under the auspices of the UN may not mete out true "justice." Therefore, does it not behoove the United Slates to make itself the greatest model of a republic possible for other countries to follow if they will? Should we not then as a matter of world better ment in this imperfect world dis play our virtues rather than apol ogizing and lamenting about our defects, the latter being not as great as those lo whom we are apologizing? K we were to lose our freedom The Almanac By United Prt International Mondav, of 1963 Julv with IS. the 169 to is felt that these mailers could be resolved, and this (the federal provincial agreement) certainly is a step in Ihe right direction." Officials Hopeful Other officials aho expressed optimism that modifications on such matters as flood control ben efits could be worked out "to the satisfaction of both sides." But they indicated no readiness to in crease their last price offer for British Columbia's share of power generated under the treatv. The pact allots British 'Colum- i bia half the additional power gen j erated by U.S. power dams be cause of the operation of Canari ! ian storage dams upstream on the .Columbia River system. The Brit ish Columbia share of these "downstream benefits" would to lal about 1.3 million kilowatts of j canacily. British Columbia wants tn sell Howard Malta, student , B,.. I ?Jj L'?W.PJ' 'P...11- i'nUe?..?a,,?:!- j. , Bible College, was guest speaker talks late last vear reportcdlv ?-, ".'l.a.y,?t .,he 0ynd Church of was asking 5 mills ner klwatt , . spending tne summer hour. The U.S. offer was r- ported to he 3 "5 mills. Student Fills Pulpit At Oakland Church approaching Christ Jupiter , in Oakland ,, ' Mr. and Mrs. Myron Oberman star is Jlars. ; are the new youth directors of the in history: I church. corrcsnnnHent r-Hiih n.. ! worldly reason are the qualities, by the loss of our Constitution 3n 2)ayJ Cjone & Tektn tram the filet ( Thi Niwi-Mvitw 40 YEARS AOO July is, mi An eleven year old boy Kellogg killed a 200 pound today. The boy was on hit grand- reeled shots father t ranch and started out to hunt coyotes which had been doing .considerable damage among the i sheep. He failed to find any coy froin otes but rame across the bear bear ; which he killed with a few well di- alty for a "just community for a "just nation. Patriotism Is not then belliger ence nor is it a responding to what Senator Fulhright rails "A romantic tingle by a clarion call to arms." Patriotism is merely the willing ness to sarritiee for the purpose of protection to that which one loves, a just lamiiy, a just com- poo,,lM ot the word, rat,Cr than mutiny, and Just nation. halei cim. ,nd Joaousv. vhat Patriotism does imply courage. otnf r counlrv oth(.r than the Unit- sru rrspcci, ano respect lor oin-1 pd states has lis. mum an uir nrmmj .,, M lion we have given in foreign aid since World War II. we could P"1'"- i necessary in our political leaders. I and its necessary cheeks and hii-i un' n.'- n.a.V vi.i.. .'. Siimllarly Individuals have loy- j lt,-,0tism is the creates! nation, i ances: if we were to !,. nOT .h. on.mi. i , Cui. ,i . " ' ' I ai asset ano snouid oe encouraged i sovereignly as a nation to a to- Sweden. rather than discouraged. laniarian l is ; if we were lo lose In 19-15. Italy declared Ihe "One World concept is our rights as individuals to own on her former axis partner, Ja totalitarian. The I niled S t a t e s ! private propertv. Ihe rich! of pan. and other governments surrender i trial by jury, and become victims i In 1948. the Democratic Nation their sovereignities and their arm ies to the U. N . which then po lices the world. This might he some chance of succeeding if true goodwill existed among the of a police state where philHrnn are taken awav from the nareni. ; adelphia. nominated President "to be educated" and taucht to1 ""'' s TT'""'" ' " presiden- Today Is 196th day loilow. The moon new phase. The morning stars are and baturn. The evening On this day In 18.6. l.corge Washington rennru n. vn,,,i, ,..,. . Bradley of the St Louis baseball' the church e'ach Sunday from 7 to ,u I- . . B 8 pm- A" -V0"nS People n Ihe in the history of major teams. area of hieh selm.,1 r iin,. i,;..,. age. are welcome tn -alien,! ti.A mpic Games in Stockholm, i meetings. Those inlei-eci.H , Z call Mr. and Mrs. nhemian f; i Oregon manufacturers to obtain war; additional information. ' formation for the 1963 edition of tne regular monthly fellowship ,ne Uirector of Oregon Manufac dinner was held Satin-Hav at th. turers and Buvers CuiHo cnurcn. tiames and visiting were on the pre. si am. Questionnaires Seeking Data On Manufacturers Questionnaires are being mailed this week lo approximately 5.000 j al Convention meeting in Phil- U1 . t- Wln St. KotttKlrf, Oregon tphOn UlOUl frttfd icnd clttl mtntr My ?. 1K, ! !h pott eftlc at HoMDurt. Ort ton. under act of March I, ii;j PublKrwtf Dally Etctot Sunday ay Xe.V! KlVlfcW PUILItHINO CO i. V. arannar rvt-iiahtr Tr.a Nti-aavi I a mtmbar at 1ta Unilad Pratt Inftmatlooal. I4E Sarvlta. Audit Burtau of Circulatlo-i and INa Oraaon Nawtoanar Publlihtn Atioclai.on Jl YIARS ACO July IS, 1MI Authorities today are seeking an incendiary who yesterday set out a string of fires which burned sev eral hundreds acres of timber and brush land In the vicinity of Can yonville. Fires were strung out be side the highway for a distance of i qualities of human dignity. It is j totally incompatible with coward 1 ire and such slogans by 'liher- als' as "rather be red than dead" .or if "The Russians get too j strong for us we will surrender I to them " I Patriotism to base its greatest lvalue must he guided both by in ! tcllect and worldly reason. World ; ly reason is that quality which is i suggested through intuition or in stinct but confirmed by intellect inform on the parents lo totali-i,ial candidate tarian minorities, there would he no "justice" and we would have no reason for patriotism. It us with a clearer under. done so much to standing of the meaning of pa With the 5100 hil-1 triotism not be belittled and bam boozled out of it Roy K. Hanford. M. D. 2564 West Harvard Roseburg, Oregon U.S. Protests Spanish Ocean Traffic To Cuba WASHINGTON (I PI) The United States has told Spain it does not aoprove of a proposed resumption of Spanish ocean liner traffic to I Cuba. I . S. officials said Assistant Sec-1 retary of Slate Edwin M. Mar tin Md inquiring Spanish Ambas-. sador Antonio lianiues lasl week ambassador to the United Mates wa. riptrrnnno.i . - me civil constitutions ot ev- ivunait 10 replace I'arKcr I . Mart. ; to isolate the Castro regime as ery state shall be republican, and who would retain his other post as much as possihle ! have been on the moon a long time ago if we were self seeking as the Russians are Let's look at an alternative or the totalitarian "tine World" con cept, linmanuel Kant. Herman) WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi philosopher, horn in li24. said in dent Kennedy has named Howard his conditions for r.ternal Trace1 R. Cottam as U S NAMIS NEW AMBASSADOR Mi V I It would be convenient if peo ple could put at! their problems oov for a brainy day. I The biennial survey bv the Ore- ! gon Department of Planning and ! Development will ask manufactur ers for information on location of I plants, products produced and ; number of employees, said S. H. Mallicoat, director of the depart ment. 1 As in the 1961 Edition, the direct ory will contain an alphabetical listing of manufacturing establish- ' ments in Ihe state, a listing by types of products using Standard Industrial Code classifications, and a geographical listing by cities and counties. Companies which do not receive a questionnaire may obtain one bv contacting the Department at ' 560 State Office Building, Portland. more than a mile between Canyon- i h,ch llo u villa and Alpine Lodge. It YIARS AGO July IS. H5) A short golf course for the use ot National Adv.rtUlita Raor.nalUa li ' Ilia nat,ni .t ih. I ti.. ftulMlna, San FranOKO. Calif. suascaiptiOH ratis Carrltr and Rowbure P. O. Bait. 1 month. It. in monlha. 110 Mi I yaar, 111.09. By Mall In Oraoort! I monlh, tl.Si ) month., SI Mi a month., 1.00 I yaar 1100. Outilda at Oraaon 1 month. II tj S manthb Ulli t mentni. III la, I y.ar 111 M. Pital was dedicated today. The course which begins and finishes in front of Ihe recreation building, Is still in a rather rough state, but intensive grounds work is expected to put It in good shape within the summer monihi. thing for what it what it looks like or what it ought to be A person who has a high IQ may be totally deoul of worldly reason, and this ar counts for the appearances of high grade scientists in the ranks of the "Peace Marchers" and Ihe (aid sir hill nnt bp declared etrent lake some-ihv , plebiscite of all ciluens "! and not for Inn,:, ,,, that when those who: must do the fighting and suffer-: ing have Ihe right to decide be-: tween war and peace that the world need not be subjected to terror, mutilation, blood, and ash- j es. Yet. how may this come about i if the members of the I N are ambassador to Saudi Arabia. tottam. 53. a career diplomat since ISM7. is deputy assi.tant secretary of state for Near East ern and South Asian affairs Spain wants to resume tailings of Transatlantira Espanola pas senger ships to Cuba. Thev were' suspended during the October Cuban missile crisis. TO VISIT IRAN TIIF. IIAlilE (UPI i geen Jubana. Prince Bernhard and DO NOT DISTURB OITNPF.R. Kranre ifPli ' Transis or radios were banner! Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain pro ni in - ijocrai ratfr k ......... ii.mt- phu bui hiikp irom ine nrarrt it ihm rn.t.i ... ly .mpracttc.. concept, of "One i yfh" .urt .m'.nr.'n'.VS i ... vfV V.W'sT.'t 1,7 , r pon" V.' I iWorlc.,' th Imttd Mates hv in InM mch tim all tution art ' in 1W9. com for lho4 iee king jiact h"l;n tiaMtanrt w.th he utfi. ih:nc bil '.y to ihrtni. hemor- la after whil rtrttly Wi.tr-n? pi-", ifaal rtaua.oa Um launi of sui rMulta wtra aive crised 10 b PTob.em!" Tin? tcrt is a nw hmi.nt; tub tunc B:-DTnet-iitewr7 a orid-fnioui rrvfl imututt. Th:i ufci'ta.'i: oeW aiaub't unrftr tht ntii:t P"frtn At all 4r tMi.tt ra ft
