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Starting Gun
o o
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t fa
r Editor's Corner
9
re "i
4 The News-Review, Roscburg, Ore.
It's
A few years ago, people would liave
appraised a Republican youth camp held
in, Lane County last week as ridiculous.
The purpose of the camp was to give
teen-agers some training in politics from
the. Republican point of view. Even up
to a decade ao, this would have been
considered nonsense of the first magni
tude.. After all, politics was an adult
matter. Teen-agers can't even vote.
But that concept has changed. Politi
cians have found that it isn't long after
young people get interested in politics
that they are old enough to go to the
polls. At the same time, other adults are
finding that these young people often
have as much knowledge about current
political matters as they do. As a re
sult, the resolutions and activities of po
litical organizations' of young people are
getting more and more attention.
The camp near Mapleton in Lane
County was a good example. It drew
several members of the legislature and
even Secretary of State Howell Appling
Jr. as speakers.
Another example is the great ground
swell of support being found in the coun
try, for U.S. Sen. Barry Gold water of
Arizona as a GOP presidential candi
date. It is generally conceded that this
burgeoning campaign was launched by
Young Republicans.
There's no doubt, the young people
often get over-enthusiastic, almost as if
they were intent on shocking their elders
with their political stands. But they are
School Desegregation
Deep Inroads In Rural
What If Means
(A Continuing Study of Develop
ments on the Racial Front)
By AL KUETTNER
United Press International
Public school desegregation will
make its deepest inroads into the
1 rural South this fall.
There will be integrated classes
in counties with well over 50 per
cent Negro population
Despite the move out of the big
urban metropolitan centers, there
, is no present indication of im
pending rural racial troubles ex
cent possibly at one spot, l'owa
tan Counlv, Va. There is talk
around Powahatan, its county
scat, of closing public schools and
1 embarking on a system of private
education.
Among the, rural counties par
ticipating in the racial transition
in schools, Charles City County,
Va., is one that leaves many won
dering whether it is worth all the
trouble.
Seems Almost Forgotten
The little county seems almost
to have been forgotten in llio hur
ry of the modern civilization
around it. It lies just 30 miles
cast of Richmond and has a pop
ulation of more than 4,000 Ne
groes with fewer than 1,000 white
residents.
The county has two Negro
schools that put the one white
school to shame. Negroes have
attended good schools simply be
cause they got more money for
education on the basis of a popu
lation head count.
The white school, known simply
as llie Charles City School, has
one wing for high school and one
for elementary pupils.
Last winter a window was bro
ken in the third grade room and
it never was repaired. There was
money only to buy uniforms for
eight of the 13 players on the
football team. For two months
i the elementary school had no
paste. The room where music and
commercial math were taught
was healed through a severe win
ter with only a small electric
heater.
The Negro family of Richard
Bowman lias now applied for
transfer from the comparatively
palatial Nogrc school to the run
down white school. The six How-
man children have Deeii accepted
for (all admission.
Ju.t For Principle I
. . P .... ;
we are entering i lie ciiuoien .
iusl for the principle involved."
a member of the Bowman fain-!
il' Mid- , , , i
Next year the
re-lraiisfer their cliiulien hack to -
the Ituthvdte school lor Negroes,
WHICH lias llie laiesi cqui)iueiii
and modern lighting.
The NAACP is active in rural
Charles City County, lis leader
there is a home-town boy, now
2i. who drives w nines a uay io .
a joi) ai me naai weapons sia-!
lion in Yorktown.
"All we ask for is ail equal op-
3be 31ciosUcuicw
S S. E. W.ln St.
Roicburo, Oeqon
Telephone
Entered as xo"(J class matttr viv J,
??0. at lh post office t Hoeburis, Ore
goo, wilder act of March 1, 1171.
news-review puBi-isHmo Co i
PuDHi'Ma Ufltiy KLrJ 3u'u..v un
J. V. Brenner Publlther I
,
United Press Inlernanonal. NfcA ierv.tc.
Audit Bureau oi circulation and nie Oregon ,
Newsoaper PuDhslwrt Association
National Adve-"'slno Representative u
Newspaper Advertising Service Co., Ru
Buiidino, san Francisco, cam.
r., SJSV a .. -
'monin. i.?Si 1 months, iio.so; i vear. wi oo.
months. M.SOl months, $9 00 1
18.00. Outside ol Oreqon: I rnonir,
3 monlhi, 5.2Sj months, H0.40i
oy rvtan in vws,u -
szt.op.
Really Not Nonsense
portunity so that If one of our
people is equal to the task, he
can have a job, said IN AACr
leader Charles Bowman, no kin to
the school integration family.
Reds Faced
As Country
By FRED FERRIS
WASHINGTON (UPI) Top
secret documents now in the
hands of the United Slates show
that conditions were so bad
Red China during Ihc winter of
19(10-01 that there was a threat of
revolution,
U.S. officials said today that
the documents, in the form of
journals of the Communist Chi
nese army, represented one of
Ihe most important caches of ma
terial" ever obtained from be
hind the Bamboo Curtain.
One official said it was "like
getting a look at the dark side
of the moon."
The documents depicted seri
ous shortages of food and oilier
basic needs for both the army
and the general public. During
one period, the journals say,
there were a number of "disturb
ances" in the area of Canton,
where civilian members of the
militia rose in protest and killed a
number of Communist party
members and disrupted commu
nications. The militiamen, who are under
indirect army control, were said
lo have been joined in some in
stances by defectors from the
army. The documents desig
nate the number of defectors with
"c Tlinrp win: nn f'vnliinnt inn nf
how manv men an X represented.!"'01" ,lsm "'!' and Ihe fu-
- .. j neral lo drum up new support for
Telephone Firm
Will Introduce
'Time-Message'
Itosehurg's most popular tele
IlllOlie nuuiuer, IIIO OUII. mil-.ni
i iliiilnri snme 1.50(1 to 2.000 times 1
each day. is probably duo for even , . N ni . ni Rrf,if,;',
more calls during Ihe next tew , 1 ' L,.' ' . D'P0'"' . Utl V i
weeks, according to Cliff Thomas. i ",ln-s,!'ilHl hr-v "am ,,ml
local manauer for Pacific North.:.1" l'a". 1,111 nung bef.tling
. , ,,
Thomas explained lhal after 1
nicsMice w ill follow each time an-
X Th to .( S
.. .... ...m i, r..i..,
5ec()n(, jn,,,rvals
"We'll probably have a lot of
curiosity calls in the next few
days. " Thomas unhealed.
The ser ice aid messages w ill
encourage good telephone usage
,:1i.its. There will be eight dif-
f0,.cnt messages, each urging cus
turners lo avoid the most common
dialing errors
Thomas said that wrong num
' hers are reached lor many rea
j sons but all of theni c;:use incon
venience or embarrassment.
' The most frequent dialing error
here, and almost everywhere in
the country, is dialing the letter
j "O" (the sixth dial hole) instead
I of the numeral "0" (zero the
loth dial hole 1.
Hnsehurg. Glide and Winston-
Dillard nhonei will bp Ihp first
ill vm-iion nac llie coilininauon
tune-niessaue aiinoullccnent
svsU,n, ,s ... 11S(, , .,,.,,.
; "
I'iins til me l linen Males. I ne
i Mountain States Telephone Com-
i!Pny started Ihe time-message sys -
j tern several years ago. Thev said'
calls to .the Denver time number
" U '.i "'"1" 8 .normi" '"' t0
year;70.(Hr0 the day idler tin mmugt!
(.tmnounrcmenl was added.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1963
obviously doing some thinking in reach
ing their conclusions. This is the key to
intelligent voting.
One interesting phenomenon of the
rising influence of young people on the
political scene is the strong trend to
ward conservatism. This trend has been
fashioned, despite the liberal administra
tions and political figures which h a v e
dominated the American scene for the
last 30 years.
Those at the Lane County camp prob
ably went farther to the right than most
Young Republicans would go, but the de
cisions may be significant as the Teen
Age Republicans become more influen
tial with added years. They are intent
in lending their support to the Goldwa
ter movement; they want dissolution of
the United Nations; and they call for
thorough reappraisal of the welfare pro
grams. These resolutions won't shake up the
state Republican Central Committee now,
but they do reflect a desire on the part
of young people to know more about
what makes government lick. This is a
desire that should be nurtured into adult
hood, because thoughtful voters and
probably as a result, knowledgeable pol
itical figures are far too few.
The desire of., voting people to get to
know more about the mechanics of poli
tics and the workings of government is
a healthy one. The future of America
will benefit from what they learn now.
To Make
South
We know we have plenty of vot-;
ing power here but we want to ;
show the world that just because ;
we have the power we aren't
going to abuse it."
Setback
Starved
but a State Department spokes
man said U. S. analysts believed
each X represented at least 1,000
men possibly more.
Regular army troops apparently
were sent in to quell the uprisings
and the militia was subsequently
reorganized with regular army of
ficers taking a more direct hand
in controlling it.
The State Department said the
documents had been in U. S.
hands for "some time" but de
clined lo say how they were ob
tained. Officials said they covered
activities from about mid-lOBO to
mid-1901. They went only to top
lied Chinese army and govern
ment officials.
Buddhist- Request
For Priest's Body
Is Turned Down
SAIGON (Ul'h - The govern
ment has turned down a Budd
hist request that the bodv nf one
of their priests, who burned him
self to death, he given lo them
for a funeral.
Instead, the government ordered
the body delivered lo the priest's
family, and the order was carried
out. The action was apparently
aimed at preventing Buddhists
charges lev are beine nersccut.
e oy llie government. I
A spokesman said relatives had j
filed a request with the government i
tor llie Dotty, and that the request i
; said "others want to exoloil Ihe
: death," Buddhist leaders chareed !
; llie act ion w as "unreasonable."
In a letter sent lo Bui Van
l.unill! Illnr nr n,init,.r ir, tl,
,,
ills sacrilicr.
,. ., , , ' ... . , . .,
S('''vil''' Slllula.v- poured gasoline
T his saffron robe, set fire to
it and died at high noon in front
of monument dedicated to tin-;
known soldiers.
Government troops retrieved the what constitutes an "emergen
charred body and took il to tlncy."
morgue of a hospital m Plian; js suggested that he may not
Tlnel. There were few witnesses , w ant to pull out until he is sure
to the self-immolation, and a that France's nude-"!' striking
Kuddhisl leader said. "He
did it hv himself and did not tell
anyone.
Legislation Is Planned
Affecting Soviet Ships
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. E.
I.. BHitlett. D-Alaska. said Monday
he would introduce legislation to
permit the seizure of Soviet and
Japanese iisiiing vessels in t.S.
.........
The bill would
provide for a
fine of S10.1HH)
' .
s'it. num. on lite capunn
f a vessel seized in territorial
i waters.
"'he Alaska Democrat issued
j '"J"' vhieh he said there,,, BrookficU.; 111. She was among
" ya,tmm anrt fr- a trailer h., of animals, iiiclud-
mg report of violations of terrt-!ms Mark tack and numerous
tonal wawrt by foreign vessels.
News Analysis
French
Decision By DeGau
Foreign News Commentary j
By JOSEPH W. C-RIGG
PARIS (UPI) President
Charles de Gaulle may run after
all for a second term in 19(15
at least, betting among French
politicians is increasing that he
will.
One (actor, it is thought, that
might decide him to do so would
be failure to patch up his dis
agreements with President Ken
nedy about nuclear policy and the
future of the Western alliance.
De Gaulle's seven - year term
finishes at the end of 1905 two-and-a-quarter
years from now.
Several times recently he
dropped oblique hints that
has
hc
might not run again. He has
seemed to be preparing the French
people for thinking about a pos
sible successor.
But he had nothing to say about
this at his news conference a week
ago Monday. A question was
asked, but De Gaulle did not
answer it.
Some French commentators
have taken this to mean that De
Gaulle, who earlier was thought
to have decided against a second
term, now may he changing his
mind.
Time For Consideration
They pointed oul that he will : know ahoul Poindexter is whether receive favored treatment in coin
have about four weeks for quiet ! he was speaking for any substan- parison with whites.
inuiKing aoom ine imuie uuiiii,tla number f citizens or merely
lus Angus! vacation ai ins coun
try home at Colombey-lcs-Dcxu-Eglises.
Age would be the main con
sideration against a second term.
De Gaulle is Hearing 1?. He
will be 75 when the next presiden
tial election is held. If he took a
second term and few doubt be
would not win hands down ir he
runs agnin he would be 82 at
the end of it.
that still would ne some e. is
short of West German Chancellor
konrad Adenauer, who is 87.
Bill Madame Yvonne ae uauue
is known to feel
that he has i
earned retirement
..,1 ,,..
age at 'which
would be
fair
to take it.
De Gaulle was reported earlier
to have taken the same view.
Hei Second Thoughts
Aides said he had planned to
run again only if he felt France
needed him in an emergency
lllil 1,1 case 01 a Favp ",u,1
! that summit meeting likely to
: load up to a general cold war
settlement was in sight.
,,w ne Gaulle is said lo be
! havini: second thoughts about
: force is fully ready for action.
it also is boint! suecested that
with the future of the Western al
liance, t lit1 Ku row a n Co m mon
Market ami a politically united
Kurope still so uncertain, Pe
(laulle niiylit leol reluctant to
,ive up
Amid all this speculation, no
obvious successor yet has ap
peared. lie Gaulle himself is said
to tavor premier licorges rompi-
rf,,,, sj.year old former house
! 0 Rothschild banker.
Zoo Receives Yak
PORTLAND il'Pn The Port
land Zoo gol its first k since
19JI Sunday.
Gretla. a 2-ve.ir.old yak, ar
rived here bv bailer from a zoo
; wdd shcrp.
p rt i i . t 4
Politicos Wait
De Gaulle's first prime min-1
islcr, Michel Debre, is said also
to have presidential ambitions.
WASHINGTON WINDOW
Negro-Supported Candidate
Faces Defeat In Michigan
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press International
Politicians will want to know
more about Thomas L. Poindex-
i ter, co-chairman of the Greater
Detroit
Council
(Mich.) Homeowners
(2S0.000 m e m b e rs
strong).
This was the
which Poindexter
week as a civil rights witness pc-1 Some Negro leaders advocate a
fore Ihe Senate Commerce Com- j system of special compensation
mittcc. He testified that northern j for Negroes who have been de
white resentment was swelling ; prived of some pari of their
against extremes of Negro agita- j civil rights. Whitney M. Young
tion for civil rights. Poindexter ; Jr. is executive director of the
said he doubted thai any candi- j National Urban League, which was
dale of either party who was in annual convention last month
supported by Negroes could carry in Los Angeles. Young said Ne
Michigan next year. groes must hp mmnntKaioH iv...
! What politicians will want lo
for himself. If he was speaking , r"'"
merely for himsef. Poindexter ; "T,1' Negroes." Young said,
would not be the first congress-! "should have better schools, not
ional witness to get some atten- u'r teachers, better social work-
tion as the spokesman for an or -
ganizalion Willi a big sounding
name but no office, no members
and
telephone number.
Evidence Of Impatience
There is some evidence, how
ever, of northern white mi
, paliencP wjt, NeRro m,.hods and
j ,cm.lms Thel.e is evidence, for
, exiim ,n nf stronR nn,.tH..n voU,r
. opniiniral for enforced civil richls
in the South but against the same
in llu'r oun northern home towns.
There is white resentment
againsl Negro demands for a
quota system of hiring Negroes
on construction jobs, notablv those
financed Willi federal, slale or
1 municipal funds. On this one the
i Negroes may find themselves in
! a didn't kiiow-it-was loaded predic
ament.
For example: On a given con
struction job employing 400 per
sons, there would be at this mo-
ment mighty few Negroes be-
cause of the prevailing and unfair
9n 2)aijJ
Taken from the files
40 YEARS AGO
AuguM 6, 1923
The board of regents of the Ore
gon Agricultural College and Di-
rector Jardii-e of the Oregon Ex.,
Fi"n -'c "i now
ourg this afternoon, spending time
with County Agent
Cooney
and
Judge Weatherford
Hoseburg day at the Coos and
urns r-oooiy rati- win dc sept.
8 The Douglas County Concert
Band will be guests of honor that
day
15 YEARS AGO
Augiut 6, 1938
Eleven persons were arnested
yesterday on the Portlaad iMi
front for llieir anli Japanese aero-
onstralion staged t coinctsje with
(O)
But De Gaulle himself may
have the final word after all by
deciding to be his own successor.
refusal of organized labor lo give
Ihe Negroes an even break. If
the Negroes were able to impose
their demand that they be allotted
25 per cent of the jobs available,
it is evident that nearly 100 white
workers would have to be discharg
ed to make way for the quota of
billing under I Negroes. This would mean Irou
uppeared last ' ble. ha'l trouble.
nasi iniiisticne- thai thm, i,,,i,i
icls' belter health facilities
When asked better than whose.
Young replied, "belter than, sav.
students in (while) suburban
schools." The National Urban
League has been among the least I Trailways, a great friend of Doug-dcmonstrat-"f-
of Negro organiza-! Ias County,' though he makes his
tions. similar m that respect to ; home at Bend, suggested an en
tile National Association for the ' iargemenl of tourist sales plans.
.Hv:tn,mnnnt ..f n i.. , Iff, nninlnH rnt thai nna nt thn
(NAACP).
11 is significant in mm, nf in:i
politics that the league and the
NAACP are becoming belligerent -
ly aggressive, possibly in unavoid-
awe competition with Ihe street
i demonstrating
Negro organiza-
lion
What Poindexter actually was
saying to the Senate committee
was that Negro support would be
a handicap to any northern can
didate in 1964. That would be the
biggest political slorv of the vear.
if true. Next year's Diesidential
election
right o
w ill prove Poindexter
wTong. .Meantime, how
about a poll?
Cjone
of The News-Review
the arrival of the Japanese mer
chant training ship Taisei Maru.
Japanese warships fought their
way up the Yanstze river today
to within HO miles of Hankow,
China's provisional capital.
A warning against use of the
water from the South Umpqua nv-
or was issued todav.
10 YEARS AGO
August 6, mj
President Eisenhower gives a
radio report to the nation tonight
oa the work of Congress and his
administration so far.
The Umpqua National Forest
Service is now constructing a new
tuager station which will serve as
ruMdquartei'S for the new North
Umpqua Ranger District,-.,
W
Welcome Committee Work
Will BoostOregon Tourism
The Oregon Welcome Committee is developing a great
; many ideas and programs in connection with the effort to
j improve the state's position relating to tourism and rec
j reation.
Oregon is going far beyond use of "Welcome" signs and
slogans. While this "Welcome to Oregon" is to be seen
! on every hand, and doubtless has its effect upon out-of-!
state visitors, a large group of people, united in the work
i of the Oregon Welcome Committee, has undertaken a huge
! program of advertising and programming designed to
: bring in more tourists and keep them longer in Oregon,
j Not only that, however, the committee is seeking to inter
i est more Oregonians in making better use of the state's re
sources and facilities.
; A large part of Oregon's popula-1
tion, particularly the "old-timers
j are content to take for granted the
: stale's recreational resources. In
fact, we have sonic people who
, seldom have gone outside the boun
daries of Oregon lo seek recrca
; tion because few states can equal
: Oregon's recreational and scenic
I resources. Why should a person
: go elsewhere?
; But because of this fact a good
; many people in Oregon aren't
aware of the actual hunger for
recreational facilities existing in
many other localities. As oppor
tunity for vacationing in Oregon
j becomes known, the state's popu
j larity mill vacation seekers shows
tremendous growth.
It has been only in recent years,
however, that Oregon has made
any particular effort to exploit its
recreational resources. Yet, de-
i spite our former lack of effort,
Oregon's income from tourism
ranks high. Today it is the state's
third largest source of revenue and
promises to become second in the
very near future.
Now that Oregon is awakening
! to the importance of the tourist in-
dustry, tlie stale is beginning to
! take giant strides in the direction
! of advertising, promotion, exploita
j tion.
! Two major events helped to stir
Oregonians out of a lethargy and
to stimulate tourist visitations.
One was Oregon's centennial
which brought in many people for
the first time and which caused
large numbers of tourists to de
cide lo visit Oregon at the first
opportunity. That opportunity was
the World's Fair and Exposition
in Seattle. Statistics show that by
far the greater number of people
visiting the exposition passed
through Oregon. Inquiry found that
a great many planned to return
! as soon as time and money per-
mitted. Another interesting tactor
revealed by statistics was that a
good many fair - goers passed
through Oregon twice, although
the original plan called for only
one visit. However, many people
were so intrigued by motoring
through the state on one high
way.
they went through Oregon
again by another route.
Taking advantage of the adver
tising and good will obtained by
these visits, Oregon has adopted a
program of hospitality. It has
spent many millions to enlarge
its recreational facilities, particu
larly camps, motels, eating plac
es, etc.
In addition to the program of i
official state promotion, a good!
many concerns have given coop- j
eration to the state through the
Oregon Welcome Committee.
which has a full lime promotional
j manager.
i The state has entertained a
j group of travel editors from larger
! publications. These writers will, it
I is expected, encourage visitations
j to the state.
I At a recent meeting of the corn-
I mittcc. Bill Niskanen of Pacific
: very popular features of tourism
todav is that of tours. Railroads
! airlines, bus lines, etc.. enler into
; c h a r t e r arrangements with
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, Aug. 6.
,hp
19
its
1 218th day
ot 13 with 147
, follow.
i The moon
approaching
last phase.
The morning stars are Jopitcr
and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mars and
Saturn.
Those born today include British
poet Alfred Lord Tennyson.
1809.
On this day in history:
In 1890. William Kemniler be
came the first person in the Unit
ed States to he executed in an
electric chair.
In 1914. President Woodrow- Wil
son offered to act as a peace
mediator between the belligerent
nations of World War I.
In
1930. Justice Joseph Crater
of 'he -New York State Supreme
v oun
found
Court disappeared and was never
Iminrl
i-". rresiueni narry iruman
announced that an atomic bomb
had been dropped on Hiroshima,
Japan.
A thought for the day Ameri-
can writer Mark Twain said:
"Always do right. This will grati-
fy some people, and astontjli
.the rest "
By Charles V. Stanton
groups, companies and others and
tours are promoted' to specific
areas. These tours usually are sold
in March and April he reported,
in urging the committee lo de
velap a uales organization to help
in this particular activity.
Then, in addition to purely local
campaigns, newspapers, maga
zines, radio, TV, and other facili
ties arc being used to tell about'
Oregon and interest both local and
out-of-state vacationers.
Yet, despite the vast amount of
work being done, the potential
Oregon offers in the way of rec
reation hasn't yet been touched.
Day's News
By
Frank Jenkins
Odd note in the news:
Over in Malheur County they
found what appears to be a BENE
FICIAL bug.
The bug's scientific name is
Aroga Websteri, and according to
the Malheur Enterprise, published
at Vale, it attacks ONLY sage
brush and is harmless to beneficial
plants. It is a defoliating moth,
meaning that it strips the sage-
!"'ush ' lts leaves' and tllus KILLS
it.
The moth, according to Ihe Enter
prise, is not a newcomer to the
Malheur area, although it is com
paratively recent, according to the
. entomologists who have observed
it.
lt was first noted in May of last
year, and at that time about 15,000
acres were infested. But by now
the moth has spread into other
areas.
Bob Kindschy, range and wild
life sneeiaiist with thp Hitman nf
! Land Management, says he travel
ed recently better than 20 miles
in one of the newly infested areas
and estimates that at least 200
square miles are included in the
infested area he saw on the trip.
He says it is not presently known
whether the moths will destroy
ALL the sagebrush, bill thinks that
by next spring the evidence should
be fairly conclusive.
He adds:
"These infestations are cyclical.
much like mice, rabbits and other
forms of life on the deserts. If
introductions could be made in
specific areas and a clean kill
could be achieved, it would be a
boon to the Western ranges. It
would accomplish at little cojt
what ranchers and various govern
ment agencies have been attempt
ing to do for a long lime at great
expense."
Why is that NEWS'.'
Well, nearly a century ago John
B. Bogart. city editor of the new
i or Sun' lecturing one day in the
Sun s newsroom to one of his cub
1 1je?..,?rs
offered
this famous
i definition of news: :
"When a dog bites a man. that
is not news, because it happens so
often. But if a MAN bites a DOG.
that IS news."
So
According to the principle laid
' down by Editor Bogart
: It is certainly NEWS when a
bug bites a pest like the sagebrush
which has driven out the grass
from so many arid Western acres
and so far has defied all efforts
' control it at a cost within eco-
nomie limits.
Over the long years of the past.
bugs appear to have had the bad
f abit of ,hj"n,? ny 'hse
that are USEFUL to man.
Reading the headlines and listen
ing to the radio and watching TV,
one is apt these days to arrive at
the conclusion that all news is BAD
news.
It isn't true.
For example:
In Chicago the other day. a
history - making medical team
i conlpoed of r0arcUers from
Peter Bent Brigham hospital and
H,rvard Medical School reported
..... . r
mat tney navr reccetsfuHv trans-
planted a kidney from DFCEASED
r0nor to a YOUNG man
.... , . '
"mcn ls 10 saS':
The dying donor willed his kid-
nc-v' to a young man who needed
'1- Tl,e legatee, a 24-year-old full
ime accountant with a family to
support, is alive and well,
The news, you see, isn't all 'bad.
L