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KUNDHD 1651
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2 SECTIONS 16 PAGES
Th. Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, May 14, 1955
f RICE 5
No.' 41
'era:
Youthful Legislators Invade HaWi of State Capitol
x
Given
Approval;
V
m sate
gaii
LFOD EDQCS
.Continuing the discussion of the
advertising business begun in this
column yesterday. I should like to
explain something of the work of
the advertising agency. It is an
important instrumentality in mod
ern business, . yet . what it is and
how" it works is not very well
kovn.
- Advertising itself is very old. Its
original . fo r m .was undoubtedly
word-of-mouth,- which remains
very poteat means of selling goods
and services With the advent of
writing., drawing and printing, ad
vertising took new forms: The
hand-painted or lettered sign; the
pictured symbol like a boot for
the - shoemaker or a horseshoe for
the blacksmith. With printing, ad
vertising leaped . to the .printed
page,- as circular, handbill, or
space, in a paper published at reg
uiar intervals. Its variety expand
ed untI we have today such forms
as -the "sandwich"; man wearing
signs front and rear as be parades
in a crowd, the billboard, the news
. paper, magazine, throwaway,
printed forms, radio, television,
skywriting, illuminated signs, win
dow signs, painted signs, etc.
At firsts advertising was quite
simple. In early day newspapers
the. ads were chiefly of the ' sign
type: J. 'Jones, Boots and Shoes'
or ?;T. .Smith. Staple , and Fancy
Groceries. They might ride
through from one year's end to an
other without change. Other adver
tising was
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
Military Pact
Eastern Bloc
WARSAW, 'Poland UP With
Premier Nikolai Bulganin running
the show, ' the Soviet Union and
seven East European Communis
allies approved in 30 "minutes Fri
day a military alliance to operate
under a unified command.
The treaty, designed to counter
West Germany's rearmament and
assignment as the 45th member of
the West's North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, (NATO), and other
documents -will be signed at 10
a. m. Saturday in Poland's Parlia
ment building.
A Soviet" spokesman, said the
texts will be published after the
signing. In the afternoon. Bulganin
and other leaders of conference
delegations win speak at an open
air mass meeting.
Who will become-the supreme
commander - of the allied Red
forces may be announced then.
There has been speculation that
Marshal Ivan S. Konev, Soviet
deputy defense minister, would get
the top spot... . .".
Liglit Frost
On Forecast
; light frost and a nippy reading
of near 32 degrees are in pros
pect for the Salem area tonight.
according to weathermen at Mc
Nary Field. ,
The forecast calls for scattered
showers today along with tem
peratures on the coolish side.
.Cloudy conditions are expected to
extend through Sunday.
SHIP: LOSES PROPELLOR
SAN - FRANCISCO (JB The
Coast Guard reported Friday night
that the - cutter Active had left
Monterey to aid the Liberty ship
Flora O, -which lost its propellor
Is miles northwest of Monterey
about 4:30 p. m.
NOKTHWEST LEAGCK
. At Salem - Spokane, rain -
At Eugene - Lewiston. rain
At Tn-City C. Wen tehee II
PACme' COAST LEAGUE
At Portland . Oakland, rain
At San Diego 2. Hollywood 3
At Loa Anrele S, Seattle -
' At San rranciaco 5, Sacramento 4
KAtlONAL LEAGCE .
At Cincinnati Philadelphia, rain
At Milwaukee ft, Brooklyn
At Chicago - Pittsburg, rain
At St. Louis 3. New York 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- At Washington - Cleveland, rain
At Baltimore - Chicago, rain
At Boston 4. Kansas City 3
At New York i. Detroit 2
ANIMAL CRACKERS
V WAR RIN aOODMICH
These are say ekildrea, One
half. Five eighths ani Three
quarters af an inch." ,
Approved by
it..-,
i S
i
Youthful ."senators" and "representatives", 200 strong, filled halls
of the state Capitol Friday as delegates to -the annual YMCA
Yeuth legislature held sway. Some members of the Salem dele
gation are pictured en the rotunda steps with Boy Governor ( sec
RllSS
Party
Plan Visit With Tito
j By STANLEY JOHNSON
MOSCOW CV-The Soviet government announced Saturday
Communist Party boss Nikita Krushchev and Premier Nikolai BuU
ganin are going to call on Yugoslav President-Marshal Tito in Bel
grade late this month. i t
The meeting would be before the expected" "summit" confer
ence of Bulganin, President Eisenhower, Prime Minister Eden land
Secret Papers
Show Rift
on
Disarmament
WASHINGTON W A dozen
disarmament documents released
Friday night showed Russia and
the allies as far apart as ever on
the question of controls to make
sure nobody cheats. ..
The hitherto secret documents
snowed fundamental agreement on
many counts by all five member
nations of the United Nations Dis
armament Commission which has
been meeting at London since Feb.
25. -
But they also showed a wide gap
on the issue of ironclad guarantees.
The West wants a control agen
cy in being, with wide powers to
go anywhere and check up on any
thing, before the first, gun is
scrapped under any disarmament
program.
Russia continues vague about
powers of a control agency. In
deed, the Soviets argue that na
tions distrust each other so much
they would not stand for unlimited
inspections, so controls are "mere
formalities" and raise false hopes
of security.
Ttte split was wide open on this
key point one so vital that Amer
ican officials said agreement could
be reached one very other issue
and the talks could founder on that
point alone.
But the documents, when com
pared with a Soviet disarmament
plan being baHyhooed by the Krem
lin, show at least four major con
cessions by the Russians.
They indicate, too,' that Moscow
has sprung at least three surprises,
It was because of the ballyhoo
that the documents were released
Under terms of a United Nations
resolution of last Nov. 4, five na
tions have been meeting in secret
disarmament talks at London. .
C of C Tops
. - .
Mark in Budget
Salem Chamber of Commerce
membership rose to 709 Friday
and ' subscriptions : for $31,831
were reported toward a proposed
$60,000 budget j
Seven chamber groups report
ed 36 new members and proceeds
of $7,328. -They started from a
$24,503 base.'
: The Hotel Marion luncheon
meeting Friday noon was the first
report on the budget drive which
started -Wednesday night : .
The seven groups,' amount of
money reported and goals of each
are agriculture, reported $1,308
and goal, $2,400; automotive and
transportation, $3,705 and $8,000;
magufecturing, financing, utili
ties ana construction, y)a ana
$15,000; professional, $1,794 and
$5,000; real estate and insurance,
$220 and $3,500; retail and
wholesale, $8,419 and $16,200; di
versified, $5,010 and $9,900.
Top performance , percentage
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Bosses
Premier Faure
Tito's independent r Communist
nation has been estranged ! from
the - Kremlin since his historic
break .with the Soviet - directed
Cominform in 1948,
No Comment .
(The U. S. State Department In
Washington said it- had no j Corn-
wasningion saia u- oau no j coat-
ment to make on the development.
(It was learned, however, that
the Yueoslav government had ad-
vised the United States Friday of
the impending meeting with Bul
ganin and others and said it re
flected no change in Yugoslavia's
policy of good and cordial relations
with the West) . ..;
The announcement that Khrush
chevwho was listed first and
Premier Bulganin would go to Bel
grade with other Soviet officials at
the end of May was carried in
bold-faced type in ; Saturday 4 Iz
vestia, the government paper.
Surprise Move ' j j
(A similar announcement i
was
made by the Yugoslav government
in Belgrade early Saturday. The
announcement caught the Yugoslav
press by surprise and the papers
had to stop their presses to insert
the brief statement on their front
pages.)
Naval Base
Probe Asked
WASHINGTON W) The Navy
has been asked by Sen. Morse
(D-Ore) , to hold a public hearing
at Hillsboro on proposed establish
ment of a Naval air reserve train
ing station there. j -1
The proposal has stirred up a hot
local controversy and Morse; said
he has received many communi
cations from Hillsboro area resi
dents both for and against;: the
project . .... - , . .. j';.
The Navy has asked Congress to
vote initial construction -funds for
the station, which would serve an
area within a 100-mile radius of
Portland. H
Halfway
. .
wise in the reports were, most
new members, real estate and in
surance with 11; tash turned- in,
professional; most cash collected,
manufacturing, financing, utili
ties, and construction. '
- The chamber still seeks 334
new members and $27,859 to
ward the $60,000. Lloyd Wilson,
chamber adviser, congratulated
the groups on their efforts but
cautioned that the ! goal is far
from reached.
; The new budget figure was set
to finance enlarged activities as
embraced in the "Forward Sa
lem" movement which includes
promotion work formerly hand
led by the city industrial council.
A 14-man appraisal committee
arranged the program so that
combined investments by old and
new members would assure the
goal. .
Next report meeting is due at
the Hotel Marion at 7:30
Wednesday. t
ond from right) Carroll E. McCasland of Gresham. Others are (from
left) Pages Larry Pattoa and Jim Michaels, Sen. Will Bateson and
Rep. Steve F. Clark. The youth government program will end this
afternoon. (Story on Page 3, Sec 1.) (Statesman. photo)
Pipeline Contract
Let for Northwest
Area Gas Project
i -
HOUSTON, Tex: LB - Contracts
for building of the first 653 miles
of the Pacific Northwest Pipeline
Corp.'s gas line to the Pacific
Northwest were awarded Friday.
Cost of the first phase of the
project totaled $11,236,000.' with
eight sections to be built from
Ignacio, - Col., to., Burley, Idaho.
Included in the eight sections- will
be 337 miles of 26 inch and 268
miles of 22 inch steel pipe.
When completed the main line
system will be 1,466 miles long.
Actual laying of pipe is expected
to begin in a lew days. Six com
panies share in the contracts, each
building a section.
? ;
V 1 1 1 nrrmttfa TT
TT AJJ.ClIIl J
Paper Wins
Top Honors
"The Willamette University week
ly newspaper. The Collegian, has
been awarded an All-American
rating for the fall semester series
of publication, it was announced
Friday.-
Notification of the .high award
came from the Associated Collegi
ate Press, an agency which rates
college papers throughout the coun
try. - .
Under the editorship of Charles
Rund, senior from j MolaHa, . The
Collegian has one of 15 papers
selected for top award from 52 en
tered in the competition of 751-1250
circulation. ! i
The Collegian pulled a total of
1,685 points, 35 above the minimum
required to be hi the top category.
The paper scored superior in the
categories, editorial page features
and sports coverage. A number of
departments were rated "excel
lent" - . .
Rigid Wheat
Quota Told by
Sec. Benson
WASHINGTON (fl - Secretary
of Agriculture Benson Friday pro
claimed rigid marketing quotas for
the 1956 wheat crop and announced
he wQl submit the issue to a refer
endum of growers June 25 for their
approval or rejection. :
The quotas would be designed to
limit plantings to 55 million acres.
the minimum permitted by law
This was the same acreage set
under a similar quota program for
this year's crop and compares with
post war peak plantings of 80 mil
lion acres.
Quotas must be approved by at
least two-thirds of the growers vot
ing before they can -be put into
effect" They won ..approval by
majority of 73.3 per cent for this
year s crop. . ' 4
Benson said in a statement that
he took this action with regret
but added he bad no other choice
under farm law because of a wheat
surplus. He said after this year's
harvest the nation ' will have
enough wheat to meet all domestic
and export needs for two full
years. - - - - - y-
Klamath Falls Man
Dies Beneath Train
' BliND (it
TVfvar CirM jhmit' howen tod?y; continued cool with
cougar aires, 4Doui,hi h an- n.rtw rimiv tniht
36. Klamath Falls, fell to his death
beneath a moving car during ' a
Great Northern Railroad switching
operation at the Shevlin spur junc
tion some 40 miles south of here
Thursday. f
Dulles Seeks
Russ Reply to
Big 4 Meeting
VIENNA, Austria () Austrians
celebrated their imminent inde
pendence Friday night but Big
Four foreign ministers gathering
here to discuss East-West relations
almost stole the show.
U. S. Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles arrived from Paris
just before soon. He has invited
Russia's V. M. Molotov. due Sat
urday, to a' dinner with French
and British colleagues Saturday
night -
Molotov is expected to briag with
him Soviet Premier Nikolai Bul
ganin's ideas on a meeting of the
Big Four heads of state in July.
ine boviet union hat not yet
answered the Western invitation to
such a meeting with President Eis
enhower. British Prime Minister
Eden and French Premier Edgar
aure.
Dulles' intention to get down to
immediate business was indicated
by his dinner list of 24 persons,
including five advisors for each
minister. .
. If Molotov reports the Soviet Un
ion is agreeable to a Big Four
conference at the top level, the
ministers are expected to select
the place and date of the meeting.
Geneva. Stockholm and Vienna are
among the neutral cities mentioned
for the site.
U. S. Newsman
Killed in Riots
T 0
in tmwo
nnnrp
Jr. T
SINGAPORE tiB A score of
new strikes hit Singapore Friday
in the wake of rioting officially
described as conforming closely to
a Communist pattern that cost the
lives of American correspondent
Gene Symonds and two Chinese.
All the British colony's bus
transport and a large section of
its industry was paralyzed, though
the violence that flared Thursday
slacked off. The British moved
thousands of steel-helmeted Gur-
kha and Malayan troops into em
ergency positions, r ,
In Washington, a spokesman
said the'U. S. State Department
is "greatly grieved and shocked"
at reports of the death of Symonds,
United Press manager for South
east Asia.
The 29-year-old newsman, from
Dayton, Ohio, died Friday morn
ing without regaining conscious
ness from a beating by a mob that
dragged turn from a taxicab at a
roadblock Thursday night and
stoned and clubbed him.
The trouble broke out after hun
dreds of students joined angrily
in support of a walkout by 300
busmen of the Hock Lee Amalga
mated Bus .Co.
Max. Mia. Prcip.
Salem .
Portland
39 M .Z1
M 39 .06
49 34 .00
55 32 T
54 a 4. .33
43 32 -It
ez m
66 57 .01
7 54 : M
68 55 ' . M ,
Baker
Medford
North Bend
Roaeburg
San Francisco
Chicago . 1
New .York
Loa Angeles
Willamette River J.7 feet.
FORECAST (from 17. S. weather
Bureau. McNarr field. Salem):
Partlv rlnuHv with7 m f m-Hnrmu
and Sunday; cooler tonight with low
near 32. with light frost. Tempera
tur at 12 ill ajn. today was 44. ,
' SALEM FRECOTTATIOW
Since Start of Weather Year Sept. 1
This Tear Last Tear Parmal
KM . 41.21 3a.7i
Oregon Polio
Program Gets
Official Nod
PORTLAND (l Oregon now
has official authorization to use
its Salk anti-polio vaccine supply
to vaccinate more than 70,000 first
and second grade children and
those who took part in last year's
tests. .
' After getting the word Friday
Dr. Harold rickson, the state
public health officer, asked the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis for assurance that Ore
gon would receive an additional
supply to give the second shot
within two to four weeks after the
first
' If this assurance, is not given.
a State Board of Health spokesman
said, consideration will be given to
using the supply now available to
inoculate half as many children.
For example, he said, that might
mean giving two shots to only first
graders with the other children to
be vaccinated later.
It was indicated that Monday,
May 23, is the earliest possible
date on which mass inoculations
could begin. But no date has been
set definitely.
Grand Jury
To Hear 25 on
Kaser Slaying
District Attorney Kenneth E.
Brown said Friday he expects, to
call about 25 witnesses before the
grand jury Monday to testify in
the Kaser murder case.
The seven grand jurors will be
sworn in and begin considering
evidence at 9:30 a.m.
Brown has announced he will
seek the indictment of Casper A.
Overhoss, Silverton. A grand jury
refused to indict him shortly
after the slaying. - ,
Decision to call the grand jury
came after a state crime labora
tory report identified a rifle
found Sunday in the Pudding
River as the death weapon in the
Feb. 17 slaying of Ervin Kaser
near Silverton. ;
While the grand jury is consid
ering the case, a public auction
of leaser's farm . equipment also
will be underway, at the victim's
farm, 2Vx miles south of Silver-
ton on Stayton Road.
Albany Plane
Crash Hurts 3
. Statesman Newi ferric ,
ALBANY Three men were in
jured, one seriously, when a light
plane stalled on takeoff late .Fri
day afternoon and crashed half
a mile north of the Albany airport.
The plane was virtually demolish'
ed, said state police.-
Most seriously hurt was a pass
enger, James R. Idlewine, 22,
Junction' City,- believed to have
a back fracture. The pilot. Max
Wall, 37 also of Junction City, re
portedly sustained multiple lac
erations and a leg fracture; and
another passenger, Robert Ether
ington, 33, Newport, incurred min
or cuts. All were taken to Albany
General Hospital and Etnenngton
was later released. Attendants
listed condition of the other two
as "fair".
State police said the motor of,
the light plane apparenUy quit
after the takeoff. The craft narrow
ly missed a house and a power
line".
The 6:50 p. m. accident occurr
ed about 50 yards from the
heavily-travelled Highway and
curious motorists caused a near
traffic jam. .
rfc r
missia iraining
Bombers. U. S.
WASHINGTON Wr The Penta
gon sounded a warning Friday that
Russia is cutting into this country's
lead in production of jet powered
atomic-hydrogen bombers.
The appraisal came in a cryptic
statement issued by the Defense
Department with .White House ap
proval.' It was based on an analy
sis of Air ' Force intelligence re
ports made after the Soviets re
cently flew groups of intercontin
ental type bombers over Moscow.
Defense officials were officially
silent about the reason for putting
out such a report at this time. But
it was known some Pentagon quar
ters have become nettled by critic
isms of both the defense program
and the information which has
been made available about it by
the administration.
One official reminded reporters
only Thursday Sen. Symington (D
Mo), a former secretary of the Air
Force, has accused the administra
tion of .suppressing facts bearing
on the adequcy of American mili
tary strength.
Symington said in a speech "The
country is menaced by a deliber
ate policy on the part of the gov
ernment to withhold information. '
Friday's statement explained
that tw. flights of heavy bombers,
believed to be the equivalent of the
Named
s
GEN. MAXWELL TAYLOR
Named Army Chief of Staff
Gen. Taylor .
Appointed as
Army Chief
WASHINGTON (Jl President
Eisenhower ; Friday chose Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, soldier-diplomat,
paratrooper and philosophy
student, as his new Army chief of
staff.
The 54-year-old Taylor, a modern
arms tactician now serving as
commander in the Far East, wjH
succeed Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
who is retiring after speaking out
against the President's idea of a
smaller army in this atomic age.
Ridgway notified tne Army ne
intends to retire, from active, duty
on June 30 a month and a half
before his term is up as Army
chief of staff.
He reached the 60-year age limit
for general officers last March 31,
but was allowed to continue on his
two-year term under a provision
which permits the retention of a
certain number of retirement-age
generals.' This had Eisenhower" s
approval; " -
However, last Monday Ridgway
informed the Army's adjutant gen
eral that he desired to be retired
June 30, -when he-will have com
pleted 38 years4 service.
''Taylor, a taQ, handsome fighting
man, campaigned in some of she
fiercest World War II battles in
Europe. Later he went to ( Korea
as 8th Army commander) then
moved up to commander in chief
of U. S. and allied forces in the
Far East. -
Eisenhower selected Gen. Ly
man L. Lemnitxer to succeed him
in that post. ' '
Reports, which have persisted
without- denial from the general,
are. that Ridgway will become a
corporation executive after his mil
itary, retirement.
Youth Admits
Fatal Shooting
PORTLAND UH David Schrock,
13, changed his story 'and admit
ted Friday that it was he who
fired the gun shot that killed Wil
liam Woolridge, 14, Det. Jack
Fraser reported.
Woolridge died last Saturday
from a revolver bullet wound in
the chest. Schrock told officers
then that Woolridge killed himself
while playing with the gun,
Schrock told detectives the new
version of the fatal shooting after
he had confided in his parents and
a minister.
Fraser quoted the Schrock boy
as saying that he pointed the gun
at a door and pulled the trigger
just as Woolridge stepped into the
line of fire,
The shooting was an accident,
Schrock told police.
A r
m A-t-arrying
Officials Warn
BS2 heavy jet plane which is now
in production for the U. S. Air
Force, passed over Moscow prior
to May Day. He said there were I
of the huge planes in one flight
and 10 in the other.
i was only last year the Soviets
displayed what was believed to be
the prototype of these bombers,
and this led U. S. intelligence to
expect that some time would be
required to get them into produc
tion.- t '" : r ;
The first U. S. B52 flew in Oc
tober, 1952, but it was- only recent
ly the' Air Force announced the
First Strategic Air Command to
get them would have the new gi
ants later this year. This unit prob
ably will be the 93rd Bomber Wing
stationed at CasseH -Air Force
Base," Calif. -' 1 -
It is known the Boemgt Aircraft
Co. has produced more than ' a
score of B52sr .but a somewhat
fewer number. has been accepted
for operational use thus, far by the
Air Force, . .
The United States grabbed a long
lead in medium jet bombers, ca
pable of delivering any type of
weapon, with the B47. Last fall the
Air Force disclosed that more than
1.000 of these planes, capable of
flying in the 600 mile per hour
class, had been built
Way Cleared
For Million
inoculations
WASHINGTON OB The govern-
ment authorized Friday a partial .
resumption of polio vaccinations. ,
After rechecking for safety, the .
Public Health Service approved 11 '
batches of Salk vaccine made by
Parke, Davis k Co. of Detroit 1
This stamped the government's -0.
K. on all Parke, Davis & Co.
vaccine except what is in the
bands of Minnesota health author- ,
ities. The Minnesota supply, offi- -cials
said, presumably is all right. I
too. But its approval is being held
up until all the data is in .hand. -.
AQ told, enough vaccine to inocu-;
late more than 4 million persons -'
was approved by Friday's an
nouncement
Million More
Some three-fourths of the 4.250,
000 cubic centimeters involved al
ready has been used for vaccina;
tions. But Surgeon General Leon- -ard
A. Scbeele said Friday's action
means "over a million more chfl
dren can now be vaccinated be-,
ginning immediately." . 1
Inoculation of school children
was halted temporarily a week
ago, on advice from Washington,,
after a number of inolcuated
youngsters developed polio.
Scheele ordered Public Health
Service experts into the field to
check safety standards of the man
ufacturers, company by company.
Parke, Davis was first on the'
list - ;;
Association Cases
. The Public Health Service said
meanwhile it has under investiga- '
tion reported polio cases among !
seven persons said to have devel
oped the disease after, association !
with members of their families
who have been vaccinated with
the Salk vaccine.
Those actually vaccinated had
not developed polio.
A spokesman said two cases
were in Georgia, one in Montana,
one in California, one in Tennessee
and two in Nevada. All were para
lytic except one in Nevada.
Go-Ahead Given
. Some states- Wisconsin and
Connecticut among the first
gave an immediate go-ahead for
vaccinations on getting word from
Washington .-on. the Parka Davis
product There still, may be some
delays while local authorities get
set . .' ' s
On Capitol Hill. Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare
Hobby came under a drumfire of
Democratic protests over the han
dling of the vaccine program.
Sen Morse (D Ore) told the
Senate the American people "are
aware that she has fumbled the
program very badly,", and has
been "trying to alibi herself out
of her own errors."
BID Asked
Morse introduced a bill propos
ing the government pay all medi
cal and hospital expenses of per
sons who came down with polio ,
after being vaccinated. - - )
Before the House Banking Com
mittee, Scheele put the number of
such cases at 67 at the latest
count Of those, be said. 53 devel
oped among, children inoculated
with vaccine from California's
Cutter Laborities, whose product
has been withdrawn for investiga
tion.
REP. GREEN NAMED
WASHINGTON () Rep. Edith
Green (D-Ore) Friday, was named
chairman of the Democratic Par
ty's June 11 Jefferson-Jackson day
dinner at Portland, Ore., at which
former President Harry S. Tru-;
man will speak. -
Today's Statesman
,. ' Sec.. Pag
Church . I 7
Classifieds II 4-7
Comics . ..... I 8 .
Crossword l. 8
Editorials , . 4
Homo Panorama; 1 .. 6
Markets 4
Sports .1,2
Star Gazer ..... 3
TV, Radio (Sat.) I .. 6
TV, Radio (Sun.) I 8
Valley ...a .II 3
World This Week II t
Sunday Statesman
The Idaho Power Company
sought permission to build three
dams on the Snake Riverr .
Te Hells Caay.av Association
wanted the federal government
U baild a single high dam.
A Federal Power Commission
examiner surprised both sides
by recommending that Idaho
Power be authorized to build
one dam. not, three, and holding
that despite his decision the fed
eral government high-dam plan
would be the best
The decision has eaased wide
spread controversy in many
..Barters.
A comprehensive and objec
tive analysis of the whys am
wherefores has been written for
the Sunday edition of this news
paper by The Statesman's own
Washington correspondent A.
Robert Smith. It s interesting
reading..
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