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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1928)
M II J I Editorial WWS Featoires 1 ... . - - . .. . - Us : i I I -- n - t.-i.j j . hjuulwinked: it is not hut up in a gloomy prison till it thinks the its own dungeon the limits of the ?r"'raJhe reach of its own chain the outer verge of intelligence. Longfellow. ' : . Evading The Storm Area Pi ie UNQUESTIONABLY the pie is an American jstitutio Nowhere else do we find the true pie ff&gfc sure, concocts a horrendous monstrosity which ' latP crusts and calls "meat pie." The Bnttsn attempt what Americans mht -admit ar on "nnen-faced Dies" but they are yclept - tarts and are, in W1 oDen-faced pies" but they "'ewSelhfpie, which b . household word , Amer- , r : m. ia avorv rpasnn for believing max Se is as Zch aVrt ofThe foundkaon, of American liberty S to the EXaton of Independence "".'"fCfa nlver have attained-our freedom. So closely is the p e in- ferwoven with American institution, 1 J!&i - 1 a.: m it, tnnwn !i the me belt. in iiiai a wiae section vi uui iauu . - - -favored area they actually eat pie for breakfast. . ti i ;mnrtnt nart in the lives of Ameri - L pnrpr hov and the "newsie" are reported to . "r:: r"? "on,i milk. The dailv laborer invari . , x fr u: i,.u MtV! hiiirp wedsre of Die. The nust- iS bus ness Ttake," amoment from his .ta; of Wh speed competition to invade the daily lunch for pie SdStiS In eviry section the pie is found "'tang -ii u orm Frnm infancy to the grave Ameri- ran absorb countless pies. The pie is at once a delicacy, a luxury, a delight and a staple food. Who would sou so pom as tokay that, without the pie, America would have attorned her proud position in the forefront of nations? Who would j.i.i-i. -. much s anvthinir else, depends the 7eSfi of ejublican institutions on this continent. As forthe StotesmaVit lifts its voice in acclaim for the pie; long ' may it wave ! . . . Thi Is Remarkable THE showing for the state flax industry is remarkable; good almost beyond credence; certainly beyond expecta- n3i::a thot .t! .xfriU.hle.lb finance -itself -for i 1IIUH.4UVIU Olt """f 11 I . . . , . ho iaro-kMrramftowWimorized. That is, it may, from the sales of its products, be able to S ?S for the next crop, which may run to double the cost of the 1928 crop it may run above $300,000 for the 4500 acres of flax iThat is not all. Additional machinery and equipment and warehouse and other buildings will be required. These will run in cost to scores of thousands of dollars. And still the industry may finance itself; and if it does, be ready to irw,n nn inrreasinir the flax acreage "on its own, up to tne in nnn a.ra which is the hieh mark aimed at. Then the whole institution will be on a self supporting basis from its industries ; forever. .Especially u me purcnaae n a oii.'fghia iKnn arre site can be arranged for. 1 Not this only, but the prospect is that the institution will be able to pay a small wage for every worker, thus laying the sure foundations of the highest grade reformatory service, for which industries ol tne proper Kina are me jjiwchu,. Tf v.-a Kaon PYnortpH even bv the managers and those close to the plans for expansionthat it would take $200,000 t sunnnoo more in aDDroDriatIon3 to arrive at the status .k.i nrr .Mims nossible of consummation from the opera tions of the prison industries alone. That is what the writer is glad to call remarKaDie. ;.; State Liauor Control? 'HATEVER appearance of futilityAl Smith's sugges tion f fm rnntrol of the liauor problem through "home" rule or a system of state dispensaries may have, it would seem ecrually futile to raise too much of a tirade .-.iniit Jf withmit a rpasnnahlp trial. ' Fortunately for a long-suffering populace, that trial has t.n ntori onri th ntate riisncnsarv nlan has been found sadly, woefully, tragically wanting. South Carolina tried the arA Couth r.nmlina nroved it a flat and dismal failure. But the proof was not available until that state had suffered o-h 14. vftara of astonishing tribulations. WintiTio- in last wek's Saturday Evening Post. Remsen Crawford reviews the South Carolina trial of the state dis pensary system and reports: "Fourteen years later, after a long and faithful trial or the dispensary act an embodiment of state control of the liquor traffic unique in temperance jurisdiction these wor thy Carolina people voted it oftt of existence, with no effort l thAir thame for the record of srraft. riot, bloodshed and all manner of lawlessness which followed in its trail. In lhe school of experience they had learned their lesson. They imnw now the difference between-state control of liquor and liquor control of stat. They know the dead line between home rule and home rum. SAYS the Hubbard Enterprise: "If every civic club in Salem and every commercial club or like body in Marion county would concentrate and devise means of action to pro cure irrigation for this wonderful Wiljamette valley, they wmild nrcnrrmlish the best and most I Wonderful project ;in their career. Untold wealtlr in this laiptif ours is only wait ing our call. It seems at times our civic clubs pass too lightly on affairs of this kind and make much of trivial things. This will be the chief consideration for the Marion County Feder ated Community clubs this year, as will also the great neces sity for a competent county agent. Uotn tnese issues are sound. logical ana essential to Marion couniy. Words well said : Dromises of a wise course of action. If the advice of the Hubbard paper were taken literally and followed persistently, success would follow. Results would be reached niarkinir the beginning of more substantia growth than could be brought about in any other way in this valley " For major irrigation projects may be had for the ask imrt the persistent asking: . And we can get a competent county agent if we will all work to that end. We should hammer away till we get these things accomplished. TVTOT so long ago there lived in Salem a young man of ex S ceptional Qualifications. In the vernacular "he had ev erything." He was endowed with good looks, charm, person ality and tact. He had the rare gift for making and holding ' friimds: Men and women liked him. He had birth and breed ing He did not suffer from "halitosis" or any other of those mysterious things one reads of in the discreet .advertise- mehts. Yet he seemed unawe to maxe a go oi ; ne couiu NOT succeed. He tried his hand at many things and, after a promising start, inevitably slowed down and was passed by other men not nearly so well qualified. His case was puz zling. One day a friend asked a business man what the mat ter was. "Well," mused the latter, "that young fellow was always stopping to tie his shoe." And that was the real se rt of failure. He failed to "carry-on." He allowed himself to be turned aside by trivial, inconsequential things. He waa always stopping to tie his shoe. 1m 'Mmm I Bits for Breakfast "I i .1 By TL J. Hendricks Herbert Hoover A Reminiscent Biography Bj will mwcf (Extract from th book pablike4 7 ho Caatmrr Co.) NO sooner was the British mil- later, brought on an unlimited iUry party redul to nl- bmarine eampaLsn. declaration BY FREDC KELLY The Way of the World By GROVE PATTERSON It is sUbniied Onr Oar indnstry, with infin itely; greater things ahead. The two Salem lines mills are bow taking all the fiber turned out at the state flax plant. The output wilt soon be trebled, and Ten at that our mills may be speeded up sufficiently to take all the supply. There is a possibility, too', that the local mills may continue to expand to the extent of taking all the output on the larger produc tion of next year likely double the amount that will be produced after th trebling of the present Tolume. And eren beyond that, there are possibilities that these mills may go. along with the growth of the state flax plant's production, up to the taking of flax from 10. 000 acres. But that would con template a lot of fiber a possi bility of 10.000.000 pounds of fi ber annually, and running in val ue up to $2,800,000. with the planting, of all our acreage to the J. W. S. pedigreed seed flax, o Any way, there are specialty mills that would come to Salem, if the primary spinning of the yarn could be provided for. up to that poiqt. That migbt mean aOO $10,000,000 or more annual' in dustry, based on the production of 10.000 acres of our landi. It would depend partly upon the specialty mills. Some of them that would come might turn out products that would render the 28 cent a pound fiber worth in the markets as much a $24 a pound rr-tne finest linen handkerchiefs. for instance. Eren more, for laces and tapestries. As the Bits man has said many iimes nerore. tnere is no other staple crop that means so much in final marketable value of its product as fiber flax. The IlOOI.OOO.OOO annual industry that is coming in good time will not require the use as for rotation crops of more than 200.000 acres of our land. Perhaps not much a ' SURPRISING amount ox ax- regular wbmibhwu jfV. might be dispensed with. Men could dress as simply as army doughboys and still be both eomfortabla and happy. Women would look Just as pretty If their trarmenU wera always as plain and Inez, peasire as those of a trained nnrse. But tha human tendency Is erer to add complications to existence Instead of to simplify It. Just re cently I heard a woman aay that aha couldn't go to the country for tha aunrmer but must remain In her hot etty apartment because she &u1dnt risk losing the laundress who now washea her Uttle daugh vter' dainty white dresses, - " -l. - - e see nee by Herbert Moorer s ai- plomatic tilt with Lloyd, George than atriTial incident set oft a new explosion. Rotterdam, In neutral Holland, was the cross roads for food shipments. One day In 1915 three or four of the Am erican agents passed through the Rotterdam office. Likely tnese roans men sympathized with the Allies and they expressed their feelings in rigorous native adjec tives. A yuong man with German sympathies wrote down this con venation. He involved other agents of the commission in a vis ionary "plot." All this he trans mitted to the German intelligence Department. They issued an order of arres against certain leading men of the commission wao were then in Belgium Hnrh Gibson, in the absence of Minister Whltlock. our charge a affaires In Brussels, telegraphed ghastly news to Hovoer. Crossing the North Sea, Hoover plunged Into negotiations. The Quarter master General of the old German army had almost supreme powers. General Zollner held tnat post; bis representative was Major von Kessler. Late In November Hoov er and W.'B. Poland conterrea with von .Kessler. The session turned, into a frank "show down Thm tl of that Rotterdam con venation had grown with tne tell ing: the German InteUigence De- nartment believed tnat our man had "tinned ort" to tne aiues me plans for the September offensive. Hoover manarea to aisaouse toe hrr tn & bisis of fact- A prom see to keep out or Belgium au men accused of unneutral speech, atightening of the machinery nere and there and that crisis was past. Watches Statistics Hoover watehed the tltal sta tisties. During the fint year they flashed a warning signal. Tubsr- enlosls among the children was on the rise. He established a special nedical commission to investigate: then pried out of the allies anotn- er Increase in the food allowance, established a balanced 'midday luncheon for babies and for boys and girls of the ravenous age. When the war closed, the Belgian authorities reported that the health of Belgian children was ner In history so good as on the day of the armistice. In northern France the ques tion of the native harvest was mora comollcated than in Bel- glum. Here all the able-bodle-1 peasants had Joined the colon be fore the invaders came. The Ger mans put reserve troops to work in the field and claimed part of the crop. The British saw by 19 IS that their blockade waa bringing results; the Germans envisaged for the tint time the possibility of starvation. Both looked over tho estimates of this harvest w north ern France. The Allies proposed to eat down the food import to dangerous point. The Germans, on their part, demanded a large part of the crop. Go To Berlin Hoover and Vernon Kellogg tra veled up to Berlin. The Germans. they found, were holding a corner eace of their lords of empire. The extreme Jingo, party, -headed by von Reventlow. had come Into power. This waa the first sign of the new. policy which, six months more than half that number of acres, for there are a lot oi uable by-products of flaxand it makes a good rotation crop. - . CoL :.E.': Hofer writes from Shanghai, China, that there he is resting after a long pull of 52 years. "Be aays Mrs. Hofer, their grandson Robert and "himself are guests- of Vivian Dent and his fa ther, ttt.tShanghal. "The former will be remembered,", says Mr. Hofent "by many Salemites as a fine pianist rand a charming and lovablA man. He asks to be re membered to his many friends in our country and is sending his son to a California school. We send Our love to you and yours and air our friends." (It Is un derstood that Mr. and Mrs. Hofer and grandson are now on their way home from Shanghai, cutting their visit comewhat shorter than they expected, on account of an outbreak of new Chinese -troubles.) A little dull in employment cir cles, but the Salem Y free employ ment office had last week 146 men and 27 women applying for work, and got jobs for 105 of the men and six of the women. That was more than 18 a day. Again, this office must find new quarters by the fint of the year. What is to be done about it? Vou answer; you help to find a location. o Mr. Coolidge caught six one- Lpound trout and ordered them cooked for breakfast Very small one-pounders or very large appe tite. - Old-time politicians frequently carried water on both shoulden. But it's a new stunt to carr sra- ter on one and hotth on the fieri Old Oregon's Yesterdays Town Talk From Toe States man Our Fathers Read October 21, 10O3 Twenty-one persons are still missing and one dead as the re sult of the wreck of steamer Sout). Portland on Cape Blanco reef, near Marsh field. The Diary of a New Yorker PEOPLE A great many more people are worth knowing than we suspect. People that we may at first think are tiresome and whom we would like to avoid may become, on fur ther acquaintance, a source of pleasant interest and even of in struction and inspiration. In one at Pascal's writings we read: When I converse witn a pro found mind, or if at any time be ing alone I have good thoughts I do not at once arrive at satis factions, as when being thirsty drink water, or go to the fire, be ing cold; no! but I am at first apprised of my vicinity to a new and excellent region of life. By penisting to read or think, this region gives further sign of itself, as it were, In flashes of light, in sudden discoveries of its profound beauty and repose, as if the clouds that covered it parted at intervals and showed the approaching trav eler the inland mountains, with the tranquil,' eternal meadows spread at their base, whereon flocks graze and shepherds pipe and dance." TIME Perhaps the most satisfying ex perience in all life and nature is the change that time brings. Sup pose things today were going to be the same a year or ten years from today? Suppose there were no such things as change and the smothing, softening effects of time. Suppose time did nothing to one's mind and emotions, what a tragic world this would be. The same Pascal, quoted above, says also: "Time heals all griefs and dis sensions, because one changes one is no longer the same penon. Neither the offender nor the of fended are any longer themselves. It ts as If one had angered a peo ple and should revisit It after two generations. They are still French, but not the same French men." WHICH RACE? There are many profound opin ions about the races ot mankind. There are educated people who think quite definitely that one race Is a great deal better than another. Or If they are not deal ing in races they think the men and women of one particular na tion or group of nations Is smarter than all others. There Is a great deal of talk, but the evidence so frequently kicks over the argu ment that It Is best not to be too sure. One of the greatest of mod- The fint of a series of art dis plays will be given at the East school tomorrow night. Mart. C. Moisan and Herbert Fakk who was riding with him. experienced a thrill when the horse lunged, causing the bugey to tip over. Little harm was done. Exclusive Central Press Dispatch to the Statesman NEW YORK. Oct. 19 Edward N. (Daddy) Browning, who mar ried Peaches Browning and there by occupied the fint page of the tabloids for a long time, has ie turnied to the conservative papers' columns. He not only urges, out agrees to pay au costs to convert Grade gUlteg haTe been set for central Para reservoir into a su- a cement walk ln fr0nt ot tne - Professor J. H. Ackerman re turned from a trip to Eastern Ore gon. CLICKS Typewriter Chatter, More or jjtas Frivotoaa, of alen. Women and EvenU. One Salem man says he intend ed to uke.theinemory eoune hut forgot. ....' . - MaeDonald soared away to Join those others whose fate forever will remain locked in the bosom of the acean. Another tragedy; pa thetic, futile. If the voten will let the auto license fee alone until after elec tion the legislature, may o im pended upon to find ne bo1u" Li oh of Oregon's problem. Borah says Al Smith is "two faced." Hi .declarations for and against unlimited immigration al ready had given most of us that impression. British courts have decided to let Gilda Gray do her stuff. Those Britons know their vegetables. Rumor has It that Milt Miller has laid In his winter's supply of toothpicks. Milt certainly Is thrif ty. . . Walter Chrysler Is building a 68-stery building. When 1ft. fin ished he probably will build an automobile to climb it. The Statesman agrees with Ar thur Brisbane , that the world is beautiful but. points out tht the real estate dealers bare pre-empted most of the choice corners. An Englishman has invented up. auto top that can be turned back by operating a crank with, one hand. There are a lot of .thiags a driver can do . with that unoccu pied hand . .. , . The Klamath News laments tint "many leading dtisena are lead ing the .installment collectors by only three Jumps. s Let us hope that some dog bita that Portland man who says he has no use for dogs. A Salem man says he feels sor ry for anyone so lacking in Imifr ination as to spell all words iha same way all his life. In a good newspaper the place for expression of policy and opin ion is the editorial columns and not In "colored" news articles. With the "bearcats" and "coug ars" ahd "huskies" and "bears" and "wildcats" and "webfeet" and "beavers" and similar teams wPJi animal names playing football, one is moved to wonder what has be come of the college elevens. or war by the United State?, the downfall. .... That morning the Berlin news- papen had published a story load ed with dynamite. Great Britain, it said inaccurately, was Insisting that the whole crop of Belgium. Serbia, Poland and Northern France should go to the Inhabi tants of those countries -not a grain to the German army which had helped to cultivate it. Soldiers and civilians alike demanded not only that the Government stand firm on the French crop, but tht if the Allies did not yield, the com mission must get out of Belgium. That night the conference would confirm its decision and adjourn. Only a few houn to save ten mil lion people; only these two Amor. leans to do it! Sharpest Weapon Again they drew their sharpest weapon public opinion in the United States. Nothing would 6erve better to drive the 'United States into the arms of the Allies than the starvation of millions of children. The rabid memben of the conference cooled down. The officials of larger vision came again into the ascendency. They softened the German attitude to ward the disposal of the crop in northern France; accepted Hoo vers own estimate of a Just di vision. For four years the commission fed ten million people; brought them through without starvation or malnutrition. It gave Its' charg es the cheapest food in Europe. It gave, them good bread, not husks or scrapings. It carried the des:i tute eventually 55 per cent of the Belgians and northern French largely on profits from the af fluent. Up to that time the world had never seen so great an operation in public relief. It was the first of those food administrations which before the somewhat hazy sun of peace rose, enveloped Europe. One line in the final report of its :auditon tells the story. Its overhead during four years was only three-eighths ot one per cent of it total expenditures. Many a eharity organisation in our great cities pats Itself on the back when tern philosophers is Henri Bergson. it holds down its overhead to 20 1 He Is called a Frenchman. His per cent! Nazarene Church Reports Events For This Week The week's announcement from L. D. Smith, pastor of the Salem Church ot the Nazarene, follow: The young people hare been holding a revival for some time I at the Spring; Valley ch urch at Zen a. Miss Thea Sampson, presi dent, in hcarge.i These meetings will continue the coming week eoch night at 7:45 o'clock. There will be full gospel preaching and happy singing, with special num bers each night. ; W. B. Hardy will be in charge of the 'mid-week prayer services father was a Polish Jew who emi grated to England. There Is doubt whether Napoleon was more French or -more Italian. Some of the great thinken of the world tnce their ancestry through a mixture of nationalities and races. Tie One-Minute Pulpit . ner-swimming pool for children. It ne longer Is used as a reservoir. Says Daddy: "I win spend one million dollan to convert this old. useless body of water into a mod ern swimming pool and skating rink. I will turn it over to the city free of cost. And I don't want my name connected with it henceforth."- Browning is in the, real estate business. He has an office on up per Broadway to which he invites reporters when he nas a pian un der way. In one room he has a floor cov ered with letten, protected by plate glass, and the ceiling and the walls likewise- are coated - with epistles from the lonely, all to Daddy Browning some addressed merely "Daddy Browning, New York." Daddy no longer adopts girls, but he announces he has 400.000 gifts purchased already for distri bution to very small boys and girls in New Tork this Christmas I have a friend who lived in ihe same hotel as Daddy Browning. and went to the same barbershop, The hotel is a quiet family placa, and Browning sedately went to his office every morning- in abeauu ful chauffeur-driven limousine. At the barbershop, he was known for his 5 tips to mani cures or was it 510 I hope this doesn't startanother wave of letters toward Daddy. He can't possibly read all his mail r and doesn't. n. Vaudeville acts are looking around New York for other work They are beginning to fear the talking movie vaudeville acts will substitute for human turns, Press agents, too. are beginning to feel the effects of the talkies In order to keep its talking vau deville programs secret until re lease, performers ar eprohlbited, by one concern at least, from hav ing individual press agents. If Mae West is convicted on the charge of presenting an obscene play, and is sent to prison (the ex treme penalty is three yean) she will damage a successful play of hen, in which she Is the star. In fact, it's doubtful whether the play would be a play without her. For tho third time within a few weeks a well-known wouan has Jumped or fallen from an apart ment hotel window. Such things run in cyclea, metropolitan editon will tell one. Announcement by the tabloid Daily News that its straw vote poll showed Al Smith would carry New York state by approximately 200,- 000 and New York City by C09.- 000 gave the republicans no little concern. At that, there are Hoover name plates (n New York City. : r ; . : v Steamships are being dolled up for their winter cruises, it's the popular thins bow to go around the world (or nearly) on an es corted tour. Larger vessels are re quired each year. This will be tho biggest year of all. Some staenv Besemer property on side ot Center street. Sale mnewspaper men will he hosts to the State Press associa tion tomorrow. Fair Question A lecturer on art spoke before group of men in an industrial city, urging upon them the duty of trying to put more beauty Into their surrounings. At the close of the talk, a leading citizen came up to have a few words with the lecturer. "I enjoyed your remarks." he said, "though I didn't agree with you. The fact is that we have no time here for beauty. The pros perity of this town is due to hard-boiled, practical men." "Yet." retorted the lecturer. smiling, "you yourself are seeking beauty, according to your lights. You may not have found it. but I know you are aiming at what you think makes for greater attractiveness." "No. you're wronx." Insisted the hard-boiled man. "I'm nob in terested in beauty." "Then," aaid the lecturer, "if you don't mind my being so per sonal, will you please tell me why you hare dyed your whiskers?" the north DLner Stories To that Easterner who says the world contains . nothing more of interest we recommend a courje under the guidance ot oae of Sal em's red-headed widows. Hoover's Alphabet By alABEL F. MARTIJf tlSTEK'VOTE TO COUNT HEAVI IK Wednesday night at 1:10 o'ctockIsalah, x, i-x Arise, shine; for thy JIght is come, and the glory of the Lord Is risen upon tnee. ; , t vor. behold, the darkness shall MTr the earth, and gross dark S5 uFwu thee, and hU glo- -P- JP-d . on these r shall be- seen upon tnee. " r" -'- Radio fans who listen in on the Atwater Kent Oregon radio audi. tlon contest for men Sunday night from 5:15 to 6:15 and for women from 9:30 to 10:30 Monday night, both auditions - being broadcast over KGW at Portland, have been requested to send ln their votes for first and second choice for both men and women's voices to the KGW studio immediately after tne contests, it is important that i nose interested avail themselves of the privilege of votlne. aa tho radio audeince's vote will count so per cent, and the vote of the Judges selected for the two con tests wiu count but 40 per cent. mngen win be announced by the number they hare drawn. nf votes' will mention the contestant by the number under which they James W. Jenka. Jr md wt. Eenor Moore. Salem district au- uuoa winners, will compete st the Portland try-outs. 'Winner. f the Oregon contest, in which eight districts are entered, will go to San Francisco for tha Pae"te western state contest eariy a November. The eoalest- wo win at tne San Francisco audition will be sent to New Tork fM compete wita representative w au districts in tha lot earnings. H' -LABOR: OOVER never had a strike. For Vean he was ln charge of vast JninJng operations involv ing thousands of men. He never forgot, the', human element. His fint consideration was to provide for this then adequate wages, e-: cent Jiving conditions, sanitary . habttationa,, Before Hoover ever : wielded the powers ot an execu-' tivej h had earned his living, as farm; ooy aa oince ooy. ana. as mtneri -He-pounded a drill, shov eled orerani-pushed .a band caru tor 'eight? hours a day or mgnt. x Hoover, knows the - hardsnips . oc ; labor, ana-.'the tar greater hard- v ships. otunemployment. v It was at Hoover's suggestion that! :tuY president fat , 1121 ap- leadeViri-economUts. and business men to" attack the problem of un- -employment When the. confer ence beganiThere were, millions of idle men. In three months in dustry was , picking . hp and men were finding employment 1 Hoo-' ' ver . , understands , the ? laboring man's. problems' from the inside. , .(To b '- continued ) Jarship Cup Awarded Kappsr GXiiiiha RhoFrat At'th'"ftuiMit hftn 1rlv at Willamette' university, the inter fraternity scholanhip ; cup was awarded to the . Kappa Gamma Rho fraternltr tor having highest average standing for the second semestef Of the past school year. The standiags of the three frater nities were close.' the marxin be tween the highest and lowest be In only 1.0 per cent. The grade srerage of Kappa Gamma Rho was. 85.19; Sigma Tan waa 85.44, and Alpha r Pat Delta was 84.80. The Kappa Gamma Rho has won the cup in the last two awards. Willi Hathaway, -chairman of the Freshman Glee advisory com et song, selected for this year's mlttee, announced that the type contest will be a loyalty song. In the competition three yean ago the song was a loyalty march, but the committee has nlaced no f.JwL?' m7 be Is educated 7,: w- S " to gridiron Uou-oxten? type for L. thI'jeara-Ql
