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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1933)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN. Sa!emr Oregon, Wednesday Morninsr; March 22. 19i3 r- General Picketfs nussingaud pari of his horse t keeping , "iVo Fopot Sways U$; No Fear Shall Awt" From Pint Statesmaiv March 8, 18S1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. , - Charles A.' SntAcrcxV . - 1 . . Eiitor-Jklanager i- SuELDON F. Sackett ..... Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press ' TIm Associated Press U exclneively entitled to the use tor publtca tn ol all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited ta till paper. , w - . ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon a-Bell. Security Building, Portland. Ore, Eastern Adrertialng Representatives Bryant, GrlfflM ft Branson, toe, Chicago. New York, Detroit Boston, Atlanta. Entered at the Pomtofflee at Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Butinete office. SIS S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Matt Subscription Rate. In Advance. - Within Oregon : Dally and Suaday. i Mo. ie cents; S Ma I1.2S; Ma. tt,XS; 1 year 11.80. B?W5?.2 V cnU Pr Uo- or f S.OS for 1 year ta ad ranee. By City Carrier: 45 rente a month; IS. 00 a year ta ad ranee. Per Copy t cents. On trains and News Stands & cents. "The Gang WHILE the rest of the state wonders at the state of near anarchy which develoDed in Jackson county, culmin- . atinjr in the murder of a constable, the student of social psychology can pretty well reconstruct the conditions which made the movement possible. Given a few individuals am bitious for power and given a great many other people with thwarted ambitions and you have the materials for such an eruption. In every community there is a great mass of folk who are outside the fringes of success. It is true in a lodge, a church, a school district. A few "run" the organization, the .others are mere members, silent in meeting and passed over when elections come round. This mass soon gets the feeling that their attendance and membership are useless, because the same old crowd will control In the larger sphere of city or county or even state pol itics the same spirit is noticed. Accumulating grievances build up "toxic social poisons" within the individual. So we have the term "the ring" frequently applied by the "outs" against those in office in a city hall or court house. Thwart ed ambition in politics, in business or in social circles breeds the bitterness against those wno have either been more suc cessful or more lucky. It may not be "thwarted" ambition either; it may be plain, ordinary ambition using discontent for a bowstring. Banks and Fehl at Medford made constant reference to "the gang". It was an indiscriminate term. One or two were named by name, the circuit judge, the district attor ney. Butthe term was purposely vague in order to include every one who was the object of personal grievance. This brought back of Banks and Fehl therefore all the discon tented elements, all the individuals whose hopes had been frustrated, and others who saw opportunity for using a movement to personal advantage. The "Good Government Congress" was a mass organization of individual grievance. It is not enough for the "contented classes" to spurn and damn those who have thus resorted to extreme meas ures. Out of such mass discontent bastiles are overturned. The lodge or club succeeds which keeps its channels to pow er open and does not freeze control permanently in few hands. There has to be some such liberty in political af fairs. Fortunately the ballot is usually a strong enough im- 1 a. J? !i; it j a ' xl i n; piement xor smiling rings , ana saiisiyuig uie leuemuus public. Above all it is important to recognize the meaning of personal feelings which may be swayed into mass hysteria, when it comes to the practical functioning of society. "Old Man" Stagg THERE is something challenging about Coach Stagg who is at 71 traveling westward to undertake coaching a new and strange team in a small western college. Shelved at the University of Chicago after nearly 42 years of ser vice, the old man was unwilling to rust, sought a new -job. and accepted the post of football coach at the College of the Pacific at Stockton, Cal. Not many men of 71 would take on a fresh job ; and fewer still sheer necessity, to coach such is doing it, and the country admires him for it Stagg has been a great coach at Chicago. He has turned out some great players. Walter greatest. Walter Stef fen was -' late years his teams have not no doubt stimulated the desire Besides being a great coach, btagg has been a genuine Christian gentleman. His influence in character building hat been pronounced. Victory was subordinate to good sportsmanship ; so his boys have carried away valuable les sons from his training quarters. The west will welcome Stagg. It is losing "Pop" War ner this vear. so Statrcr will occuny the fetter's place among the elder statesman of the gridiron. He will bring fame to Stockton, and before long will bring victories there too. Plump Women MUSSOLINI likes plump women. The Italian premier be lieves : "Thin women msks poor mothers." "Plump mothers have healthier babies." Italian women therefore will feed themselves into plumpness as a patriotic duty. Four meals a day, the prop aganda now urges: and "mucha de macaroni". It is advice American females might sensibly copy. The biological duty of the female is to mother the species; and - the task requires proper physical strength. For years there was the starvation cult in this country, and skinny females wera the style. The next generation may pay for the silly " aaerifice of mothers of this I straight-line figures. 1 Fortunately the style is inn a little flesh is no lonirer There is no agitation here for women to eat four meals day; but they ought to eat three, and not turn down all the atarchea either. For once, we agree with Jast before Wilson became president ha wTote a book. The Nsw wiexiATn" and made liberal use of the word, "forward looking." Now Mr. Roosevelt Is turning out a book entitled "Looking For Tarnnocraftr isTe renewed interest to Bellamy's hook. ' "Looking Backward,' but there Is more interest at present In the forward outlook. Eyes front! - ' Incidentally Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler brought out a hook of his addresses last year under tne .tT. t Ann Tote for the the wets. voting to pus the beer bill, which dsurers the country IlVl k!..m H,Mtrr also to ted for the beer bill; but that was V wi 1 .-.1 - aornectea. xjolu seuaui w "' eJfvw. - . . for a transportation w m makes a alee piece or. siae money 1 Senator Aahurst of Arftona confesses to here made the discovery - that 8 S art riSirV tor the perpetuity ef the repubU. for Wm to rr: .v. ...... n ta inekr ta hare found that out. Tew sen- Sor. aid ry.r7o7,mea erer ! . i . .. . KlpUng description. -r "; i - ' T ''Cecil aad Bsiiyr start ie uxito. Salem. Oreaom.. ae HeeemdJdnae would step down, save out of an obscure team. But Stagg Eckersall was probably his only a little less proficient. In been so powerful, a fact wnicn for a change in coaches. generation for fashionable changing somewhat and wear regarded as a social crime. Mussolini. same uu: mwubi dries. Sen. Stelwer casts one for maintain tha, rrafl f tfl a mil - - . - - - - .!..(. Iiamm Waalilria'tMl Villa . ...SETT concede the point. t. Vvath ernt era hare heard of x ..tva aerav whea the radio starts . . - - t v BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS- Progress In penology: S 1i (Oontinuing from yesterday:) The first paragraph in the Report being quoted reads: "The years 1919 and 1139 were marked by an unparrellelled num ber of prison outbreaks. . . . Al though disastrous in themselres, these disturbances serred to call attention to the futility of admin istering prisons on a purely custo dial or punltire level." S "A changed attitude on the part of most prison administra tors was the significant character istic of 1931. As a group, those responsible for the conduct of penal institutions became aware of the dangers" of the old repres sive methods and became recep tive to new ideas. The year 1932 shows a continuing interest in and growing appreciation of the ne cessity of rehabilitative measures. The practical penologist has Join ed with the so-called 'reformer in seeking treatment and reeduca tion rather than revenge in deal ing with offenders against the law. S "Modern developments In pri son architecture exemplify this Da2y Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. By ROYAL . COPELAMO, M. O. United States senator from New York Termer CommUeioner of BeoltK New Tork City ECZEMA IS one of the most dis agreeable disorders of the skin. Chil dren as wan as adults may suffer from this affliction. Indeed, it Is most commonly found la infants and crowing chO dren. The exact cause of ecsama has never been deter mined. It is 1 Beved to be i lated to some dis turbance in di gestion. It is rarely seen la babies who are breast-fed. but U eftea found la the bottle-fed In fant This Is par Covelend ticularly true if ta digesting. the there is difficulty Sottle-miik. Nothing Is more distressing than to look upon aa Infant who suffers from eensma. The face, hands aad torearme are usually red . end pro fusely covered with scabs and crusts. rhere Is a watery discharge which causes intense itching aad discom fort The effects are Indeed pathetic To avoid scratching, with the dan ger of infection, many mothers place mittens or stoves ea the hands et the afiactsd child. Others pia the sleeves of the stooping garment te the erfh se that the child Is ana te raise the arms aad scratch itself. Te Preveat Seratckiag This method of control la ably severe and quite Many et these Infants are ened condition and the severe crying induced Is narmfoL Every effort should be made te Im prove the general health.' ftT salves may he applied te the skla. bat oar under the supervtsioa of the phystdaa. - TJafortanately, many mothers become traatie la their anx iety te cure the little sufferer and resort te an sorts et medicines aad ointments recommended by . weO meaning friends. "Actual harm may result because a salve which is bene ficial te one skin may be harmful to another. Z am sure that many mothers will be glad te know that eczema Is not contagious. Children are eftea shunned because ef this condttioa. But ft Is not contagious aad oca eannet -be , transmitted "t, ernoua tt sarcuaY Dr. 111 change. The new federal peniten tiary at Lewisbnrg, Pa., the New Tork state medium security pri son at Wallklll, the Massachusetts state prison colony at Norfolk, the New Jersey reformatory at Annandale, the Maryland state penal farm at Rozbury, and the intermediate reformatory at Jef fersonville. Mo., have DEFINITE LY BROKEN with the bastile tra dition and are designed to permit individualized treatment." S Another paragraph: "The fed eral government by placing the entire medical program of their institutions in the hands of the U. S. public health service have definitely provided for more in tensive medical treatment. There has also been an increasing recog nition of the value of academic and vocational education along line ssuggested by modern re search in the field of adult edu cation. The federal Institutions; and the reformatories of Elmlra, N. T., Huntingdon, Pa., and Pon tiac, Ills., are among those which have made a radical departure from the traditional practices of institution schools." (The report mentions in this trend also lnsti tutlons of Wisconsin, Maryland and other states, especially the It is probable thai eczema is p re duced by a senattrvlty te oertaia foods. The diet must be earefatty studied la order te find what sub stance is causing the disturbance, la the infant, slight variation la the usual feeding formula may be sdS cient to produce ecxema. When this Is corrected, the skla irritation dears up and the child Is relieved from the annoying condition. Seek Ua deriving Cases It is difficult te discover the par ticular food that Is causing tht die turbaace. But relief can only be hoped for when the underlying cause Is detected. Occasionally the sensitivity may be traced te some external factor, such as woolen garments, oertaia medi cines, or tt may be aa intestinal dis turbance. In an cases. It Is Impera tive for the suffetec te have regular dafly elimination. Cathartics are net advisable, but enemas may be taken. Ecxema Is a ehronle and dUauast disease te cure. Bxn. let me reassure the worried mother. Though It may take time te find the cause, coatra aed observatloa and care ef the diet wQI lead a eomptete cure. De net be discouraged. Answers to Health Qaorlee MSB. Q. What would caase a severe pain all over the head, espe cially la the back ef the headt Words' the tonsils or kidneys he apt te he. responsible 7 t: what d yon advise for reducing the welgbtr Woedd be harmful? Would yea advise 1 where the trouble Is due te ever eating? A-- Have aa ersmlnsrioa The trouble may be due te some andersy lag tafectloa or te high blood pres sure. Keep the system dear. Fer further particulars sead a self-addressed, stamped envelope aad repeat your question, it De net take say medication which has not be definite ty prescribed for you. Cutting down ea sugars and starches aad Isitaa regular, systsmatts exsretse shesxf bring down your weight aad be ef general benefit Far fuQ particulars sead a self -addressed, stamped en velope aad repeat yew question. H. W. 8.1 Q. My six-year-old sea has frequent canker sores ta -the mouth what would you advise? A Correct his diet and keep his system dear. For tuB parttaulars sead a self addressed, stamped Ipye aqfl repeat your queatlea. 1 teeamieM. UM. & 1 . lU one at Dannemors. N. Y.. called the "Siberia of American pri nm." aa the one at Folsom. Cel.. is put In that class among west ern institutions.) The Report might have gone on and said that no major'outbreaks in 1929 and 1930 were witnessed in Institutions above the class of the hard boiled ones conducted on the ideas coming down from the dark ages of the bloody past; nor have they been witnessed since in the prisons following en lightened methods; offering chan ces for reform snd rehabilitation. Not one. "e Take the state of Minnesota. There has not been sn escape from the StUlwater prison for ov er 25 years, and the only one In approximately that period from the reformatory at St. Cloud was a member of the farm forces who walked away and wandered back within the next day or two. The prison has a population of ap proximately 13 SO and the reform atory about 1150. A recent visit of the writer at the la&t named Institution found the population larger than it would hsve been because of the difficulty of finding suitable em ployment for some of the inmates eligible and listed for parole. No parole la completed without such placement, and there is such su pervlslon thereafter as to guaran tee its continuance. That system surely qualifies the St. Cloud In stitution for correct listing among those observing the rule set up by the Osborne Association: "The proper status for parole as an In tegral part of correctional treat ment, rather than as sn act of clemency." V The superintendent at St. Cloud, Chas. E. Vasaly, is one of the outstanding men In all the world In the field of penology. He has brought himself into Invalid ism through work and worry ov er the problems of dolnr good to the young men and first offend ers who come under his charge and go out to fill law abiding aad self supporting places in society some of them In positions of high responsibility; like a mem ber of the legislature who makes no secret of the manner of his training, and a county school su perintendent who Is like minded aad unassumedly grateful for having come under the direction of the good man who rules and wears away his .health at St. Cloud. The educational system at Ian Quentln prison Is as much a part or that ef the state ef California as Is that of any Junior college, or high,, junior high or grade school in that state. Freely those who take work in classes at 8an Quentln are rerularly credited for that training in the schools nam ed, and many of them go on to institutions of higher learning. aad eater Into lines of employ ment for which they become Qual ified while serving time In expia tion for felonies. The Oregon legislature et this year passed a Joint resolution di recting a study ta this state look ing to the adoptioa et a-like sys tem here, assuming the carrying oa of educational classes la our penal Institutions, after the man ner becoming general la the other states of the union which are making forward looking progress la the field. V V The way Is becoming ' well marked under the fostering devo tion of the good men and women et the nation who direct the des tinies of the Osborne Assoeiatloa. showing the possibilities of vast benefits from the work of a sin gle Individ aal who saw a great light and gave his later years and a largo part of his fortune to fol lowing the gleam of that light, Such a monument. will bo more enduring than one of stone, aad reflect credit upon his aamefar "above such a main ut ile want away through the wind aad rain, aad net Ursula Bran don's carriage at the sxoaa-roads ef the river. The wheels ware mud sIashed, the horses areached. Wolfe signalled to the reach tb an te stop. A window clattered down, am a pale face looked vs at aim. Ho spoke, beaflaf forward ta the saddle. "were yea coming te the meadowTw : Yea. What Is Ht "I wonder whether joe wi3 lend me your carriage for aa houri" "Of eotxrae. Is anyone tUt - Jess HaseaQ. t am going to take the child home," Ursula Brandon's eyelids filek- ered. .. . Tell Reynolds to drive on." She closed the window. lay back la her corner, and watched the wet aad wind-blown pofiard willows gfiding by. Her f ato remained haughtily meditative. Presently smile broke out, a smile ta which cyniasm ana compassion wore merged together. Wolfe rode on ahead, taking the wind-driven rata straight ta his face. He was wet through by the time he reached the meadow. The shadowy opening ta the grey tent was like a mrrant rent ia the world sf his desires. The Pardons" horses came squelching over the grass while Wolfe was tethering Turpin to a tent peg. He tamed ta time te open the carriage doer, Ursula Brandon stepping past him ta pro file. She entered the tent, and Wolf heard her speaking to Jess, her roles slightly above the level of Its casual dignity. Ton ought to have told mo, chfld, that yon were feeling to. If y carriage Is going to take you home." "It's kind of you. X wouldn't ge, only "Tea, he Is quite right. Good-bye. feu have been such a great help here." Jess came out with a red shawl over her head, and found Wolfe waiting ta the rain. His black coat gleamed wet. "John, yoa are soaked!" "Not a bit of tt." He helped her into the carriage. "Go homo and change your clothes." "Nonsense. I am coming up to the farm, first." He slammed the door upon her protest, mounted Turpin, and rode oa ahead. Moor Farm and Hs trees strug gled with a squall of wind and grey, smoking rain. Wolfe fastened the paddock gate back, and reached the house a quarter of a mile ahead of the "Pardons" carriage. He left Turpin at the gate and walked straight Into the house. "Wen, John?- "Mother, Jess is a little fever- lsh. I have brought her back here. It may be nothing. There is noth ing for you to worry about at present." see "Did yer see the doctor?" The last words were spoken by the one-legged man with the day pipe. Blue-nosed and white-headed, he had the look of the old soldier. aa ancient Odysseus to whom these antique, pastoral worthies listened with sober awe. "Did yer see the doetorf Hs ought to have bin a sodger." "What makes ye think that?" "Bidia up ea that there black horse o his. Jus like the oT Duke, with his leathery sharp face, and his nose a'smellin' the enemy. Kind of proud and quiet aad fierce. He's a fighter; he's a bayonet boy I An andent earns and kicked the toes of his boots against the wail to shake off the soil. They're bin la yonder aa hour, I guess." Aa TurrTl heunt there." "Nor WQks, nor bully Johnson. were built higher than ell the pyramids of Egypt. S The progress of modern penol ogy is bound to be slower In America thaa in some other coun tries like England, for Instance, where all the prisons are under one head, and there Is a possibil ity of making each one fit for the work it is calculated to do. One, for example, needs thick and high walls to keep inside desperate and hardened criminals. Another re el aires no such provisions, for on ly inmates are routed to it who have short terms and require merely directed training. Also, in England, as ta most countries of Europe, the prisons are compara tively small the rule being to keep not more than SOS In one place, la order to have less of mass treatment. In America, In (Turn to Page 5) The Safety Valve - - Letters from Statesman Readers TP SEER OOMES BACXT Oh. Mrs. Sahla. and oh, Mrs. As- torl If you're say money left from the - Qreat Disaster. Put it I pray yea into blocks of tin. For the good old "growler" Is back agio. Thinks of the exercise, think ef the fun. Now that good old beer has won. R ashing the "growler" carrying the land! Just see them come a stout lit tle hand! AH the little Jennies, Rodes aad Hetties, All -the little Marys, Jodos aad - Matties, Not to mention Peter, Eddie and Johnnie. - Harry and Toddle and dear little " Tomntle. All together, oao behind the eth- "Mother, Jess is a Bttle feverish. 1 have brought her hack.here. It atay be nothing." nor por el Master Hubbard!" They do say as the new fellows be with Muster Hemming and the doctor. Threadgold ain't there." "Pap Threadgold's busted th' old wind-sucker." "HL they be comin' out." The old men lined the wall and watched the Guardians appear. Robert Hemming earns first, bare headed, stately, carrying on hts shoulders the dignity of some good thing done. He turned to shake hands with Crump, Crump whose little pig's eyes twinkled with cyn ical amusement. It had been hot and argumentative, and voluble in (here! "WeO, sir 4f s to be reform! Ws couldn't stand out when the Bran don influence earns your. way. Jas per TurreH? Oh, weD, there would hsve been a majority anyway." The old soldi sr's eyes were watching for John Wolfe. That be bet He's whacked 'em. he's drove 'em with the bayonet. That s a fine feller. Ho ought to have bin In the army." Wolfe came out with a little man on either side of him. The little men were talking with animation, triumph. 8ome moral battle had been fought and won, and they were jubilant, flushed, eonsdous of plump altruism. There were sulky faces here and there, puzzled faces. faces that totted up figures and cal culated the cost. A minority had fought and vanquished a majority, yoked them In, and made them serve. "He's a fine feller. He ought to have bin a soldjer." Wolfe mounted Turpin and rode awsy in the thick of a scurry of yellow leaves. The black horse waa In proud fettle. There wss a smeQ of victory In the air; a throwing open of gates, a surrendering of keys. Men might have seen Wolfe riding Into Naves tock. a great sol dier entering a captured town. There was something dramatic about It, Common men touched their hats. Old Crabbe was parading la his garden when Wotfe brought him the news. The tail poplars shivered against a dear, cold sky. Some where a weed fire was burning, and the pungent scent filled the air. "Ws have captured their out works, sir!" "What, a majority? Dont tell me those fellows have adAA w Carrying the beer home te dear old mother. Mom's in the parlor looking klnda funny, when you ask what alls her she says "O little Sonny" All I ask is a can of suds" "Never mind" says she "if the kids haven't any duds" "All I want" says Mom as she checks a tear, "All I want is a can of beer." All the-dainty MiUlcents, all the dainty Helens, All the aristocratic herd from. Junior 1st to Junior 3d Hare Joined the band and ain't It grand? No longer are they carrying a flask la hand. All of them hare given up drink ing gin. So let's put our money in a block of tin - For all together, one behind the other. They are "rushing the can" to dear old mother. Oh, Mrs. Sabla and oh, Mrs. As- tor! If you've any money left from the Qreat Disaster, Put it I beg of you Into blocks of tin. For the good old "growler" Is back again. A Reader. Editorial Comment From Other Papers HATS FAITH DC AMERICA President Roosevelt has Uken command of the currency crisis wtta courage aad confidence. With ceursre aad confidence America will respond. Bold aad decisive ae tioa by the president is already evoking calm aad disciplined co operation from the people. - The dramatic sequence of events la the last 41 hoars has catted aad aroused Americans as they have not been united or aroused since the war.: --. Conndeneeheemand of the reform!" , They have, after a good deal of squabbling. The honour lies with Robert Flemming. Hs hit out, sad the wobblers went down." "Ineredihle!" ffis black eyes glittered with facetious exultation. "What are they going to do?" "Appeal to head-quarters, a u d ask to have an expert sent down to advise them." The gold snuff-box came out. "By George, John Wolfe, that's a surrender. And Jasper Turrell up In Scotland! We shall have him rushing back like a mad bull." "I think he will break his horns If be tries charging." Wolfe snatched an hour each da to ride up to Moor Farm and visit Jess. It was typhoid that shs had, out tne fourth week of the. disease had come; and Jess seemed draw. Inr out of dancer. Had the natienft been anyone else Wolfe would not nave worried, for there was noth. tag tangible to worry about Josiah Crabbe had some knowledge of tin man nature. Love creates fear, and cowardice as well as heroism. Jest lay low in the bed. with a single pillow under her head. Her black hair was waved back from the forehead and plaited Into two tails that reached to the white eov. erlet. After a few cheering prelimi naries, Wolfe eame to the point with: The Guardians hsve given in. Navestock has surrendered." For one moment she lav etarin at him, and then sprang up In bed, exultant. "John!" Her flushed face, and the Inten sity of her excitement frightened him. "Lie down, dear. I shouldn't have told you." "But if s victory." "Yes, yes. Lie down again, Jess. Ton are breathing as though yoa bad been running up Flemminr's Cross hilL- She lay back rather suddenly, her f see paling. "John, Idas me.' H bent and kissed her forehead. "I'm so glad, so glad." fTe 8c CMturaed) 9&2-Jl?i'jJir Kobert M. kcBrie S Ce. hour. It cannot be restored by merely saying. Have Confidence. It can be built .by understanding better the solid grounds for confi dence. They are many. The material resources of the nation are unim paired. America is as rich as tt ever was. Americans hare been going without some things which their fathers never hoped to have, bnt they possess everything need ed to fight through the emergen cy snd to build a more prosperous snd finer nation than they have erer known. Everyone knows that the na- , tion is far sounder than in boom days. The time for fesr was la 1929. Today fictitious values have : been wiped out. The water of ' greed and fear has been, sqaeesed . v out of the national stock. It Is down to the bedrock of honest ea- ' sentials. Already the successful functioning of barter In thousands of communities has proved to the people that they can get along without money. In many fields the banking system and the com plicated structure of credit had become superfluous before bank holidays were declared. Men and women had tapped fresh springs of reeosrcefalness and courage within themselres and had there by won confidence. I The nation-wide holiday is now calling forth from everyone this courage and ingenuity. But there are deeper sources of confidence. America's soundness is not based merely oa material resources. Or even en human courage snd energy. America was founded largely oa spiritual as pirations. It was not so much a desire for prosperity as for polit ical aad religious freedom for a finer life J hat impelled the mak ing of America. In recent months something' of that purpose has . beea regained. America has been purged ef much materialism. New value has beea found, ta doing in- ."' stead of having, in giving instead, of getting. America js today a -sound investment because it Is ' richer in the real values, Its wealth Is more largely la the realm where thieves do not break t through aad steal aor moths cor- . rapt: No America a should sell it " ,