edford Mail Triune
The Weather
No Guessing
About Mall Tribune circulation. A.
B. C. remoTes all fuelling and gives
circulation facta A guarantee to
advertisers who appreciate ttie truth.
l Tonlfht ana Saturday fair ana
mild.
Temperature
Highest yesterday ,
Lowest this moraine; - 50
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932.
No. 81.
i? n nn nn n rn w
M
P7Mir'?n,
Comment
the
on
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
PRESIDENT HOOVER ssy to the
world at large:
"Let cut our expenditures tor
armament at least a third, and
thua 5vo In tha next ten years from
ten to fifteen BILLION dollars that
otherwise will go to pay for some
thing wa don't really want." .
THEN he adds, In substance:
"If we will refrain from spend
ing this huge aum for aomethlng we
don't want, we wlU HAVE It to apend
for aomethlng we DO WANT."
It sounds Ukee. good proposition,
doesn't It?
WHAT DOES the world want?
Well, In this writer's Judgment,
the common, ordinary, everyday peo
ple of the world want stable busi
ness conditions and employment at
good wagea. so that they may get
for themselvea a fair and reasonable
share of the good things of life.
They can't have these things if
too much of their money has to be
taken away from them In order to
pay for extravagantly costly prepara
tions for war.
SUPPOSE you live In a block with
half a doien other famillea and
that all of you have some money
you would like to go down town ana
spend for new clothes and food ana
tickets to the movies and perhaps a
new chair for the house.
But you CANT, for you are all
suspicious of each other, and each
of you feara that some dark night
one of the others msy go on a ram
y' page and break down your door and
come in and murder you in your
beds.
So you feel that you are compelled
to spend your money for .locks .for
your doors snd guns and ammuni
tion In order to be In. a position to
repel such an attack.
you wouldn't be very happy under
such circumstances, would you?
NOW suppose that one of your
neighbors, wiser than the rest,
calls you all together some day ana
says:
"Look here, boys: we're all bank
rupting ourselves buying guns and
ammunition to protect ourselves
against each, other, spending so much
for these things we don't wsnt 'that
we haven't money enough left to Buy
the things we DO want. So let's
out out at least a third of what
we're spending for guns and ammu
nition. .
"If each of ua will do that we'U
all be Just as well off aa before In
the way of protection, and with the
money we aave we can buy a lot of
things we've been wanting ana
haven't been able to afford."
THAT la exactly what President
Hoover la proposing to the na
tlona of the world, and If nation,
hid anything like as much sense as
lndivldusls his proposition' would be
accepted IMMEDIATELY.
' TP IN Baker county, according tc
the Democrat-Herald, gold mln
lni Is more active than at any time
i naftt ncveral decadea. The
hills s ' full of prospectors snd
some exceedingly good-looking ore
Is being brought In.
Over at Lakevlew, people are all
txclted over a new atrlke. and more
than 300 clalma hav been stakea
out In the vicinity of a ledge from
which free-milling ore showing high
Tslue haa been taken.
IN JACKSON and Josephine coun
tlea, aa In Baker county, the hllla
ua full of prospectors, and ths totsl
mm of all the gold being brought In
Jn small individual quantltlea la
adding quit a little to the buying
newer of these communities.
rrom down around Treka, once a
great mining center, coma stories
that srub-stskes are east to ft
and that the people are Investing
more readily In mining prospects
than In anything else.
Similar report are coming from
gold mining district all over the
West.
IIHT la gold mining active at a
" time when all other Industries
are depressed?
The snswer Is simple. The value
ef told remains stable. It doesn't
(Continued, on Tag Twelve)
ROOSEVELT FOES
BATTLE TO KEEP
H
Followers Half Dozen Presi
dential Camps Rally to
Oppose Move to Abrogate
Convention Vote Rule
CHICAGO, June 24. (AP)
James A. Farley, leader of the
Roosevelt forces, today declared
the fight to abrogate the two
thirds rule would be carried out,
rejecting Senator Harrison's ap
peal to drop the contest.
By Robert St. John
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
CHICAGO, June 24. (AP)
Tammany threw all Us formid
able strength against the more
by Roosevelt forces to kill the
two-thirds rule with vim and
vigor today. After John F. Curry,
the organization's director, said
he would "figtit to the last ditch"
the attempt to discard the time
encrusted convention law, there
was a blaze of speculation as to
whether that meant Tammany
had decided to oppose the nom
natlon of the New York gover
nor. CHICAGO, June 24. -(AP) Anti-
Roosevelt warriors from half a dozen
presidential -camps rallied today
around the time-worn standard of
the two-thirds rule to resist the con
fident march of the Rooseveltlans
against It.
Threats of a third party came
from both this dispute anil the row
over the platform. Governor Mur
ray of Oklahoma, one of the presi
dential contenders, said abrogation
of the rule would mean the break
down of the party.
A university president told tne
resolutions committee failure to take
a clear, unequivocal stand on eco
nomic issues would, result in a new
"party belrig et up.
Protests Roll in.
. From, tha followers of most of the
presidential candidates who have
opened quarters. Including Garner,
Bvrd. Smith and Traylor, there came
protests against abolition of the rule.
Senator Glass of Virginia jouwu
them.
James A. Farley, leader for Franx-
lln D. Roosevelt, said, however, his
grpu,p. already had counted noses
ana went conimenuy r"t"
plans for the fight against It.
John P. curry, jeaaer oi buiuibu j
(Continued on Page Ten)
TEAR SHOE OFF IN
CHICAGO. June 24. (API Amid a
crowd that pressed so tightly upon
him hs lost a shoe. Governor Ritchie
of Maryland was plunged today Into
a yelling, Jostling demonstration lea
by three bends through downtown
streets on his arrival.
Behind the car In which he sat and
smiled and waved to the crowd, sup
porters marched with bannera em
blazoned with the slogan. "We will
win with Ritchie." The psrade wound
from the station to a reception In
.hla headquarters jit the hotel.
The cheering started when Mary-
lsnd's candidate lor the presidency
appeared on the train ateps. There
was .continued shouting ss he pro
gressed slowly through the throng
peeked Into the station.
On prohibition he said:
"Everyone knows X have been for
repeal for ten years."
W. R. C. INSTALLS
STATE OFFICERS
CORVALLIS, Ore, June 34. (AP)
tnstsllstlon of officers Thursdsy
sfternoon brought to a close tha 51st
annual encampment of the Or&nd
Army of the Republic and It affili
ated organizations.
The following were chosen dele
gates to the nstlonal convention of
the Woman's Relief Corps: Hattle
Calvert. OranU Pass; Florence Kelly.
Ths Dallea: Louise King. Balim:
Julia Oatilt, MrMlnnvllle: Ada Clsrk.
Emma Ellis Hlld McEacheni. Eva
8mmona. Helen Butler snd Nettle
Oreeno, all of Portland.
Sheep Killing Dogs
Bother In Klamath
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore , June 34
(AP) Tha sheriff's office hero has
started a drive aealnst sheep killing
dogs. Forty-five sheep were kilted by
(logs on a ranch near here last night.
Vversi of the killer-dogs were captured.
CHICAGO GREETING STEER
Siam Soldiers Seize Reins in Surprise Revolution
T
BALLAD0F LOVE
Balm Seeker in Second Col
lapse As Story of Giving
Aimee's Husband Treat
ments Told Before Court
LOS ANGELES, June 24. (AP)
For the second time. Myrtle St. Pierre
burst Into tears on the witness stand
today and collapsed aa defense at
torneys foroed her to relate how she
gave an alcohol rub and light treat
ment to David Hutton, whom she
has sued for 9200,000 alleging breach
of promise.
Hutton, sitting at his counsel's el
bow a moment before, firing ques
tions at the witness as she testified
about a love aong which she claimed
he wrote for her, watched her out
break of emotions' calmly.
Confirming the questions of Hut
ton's lawyer, Mark Jones, that she
had given him treatments In her
".health salon," the Pasadena nurse
diagrammed on a blackboard for the
jury where he bad sat -while she min
istered to him.
Brings on Collapse
It was a question calling upon her
to tell the process of such treatments
that led to a momentary breakdown
and the court called a recess,
Hutton, whose marriage to Almee
Semple McPherson, the evangelist,
shattered the dreams of Miss St.
Pierre, leading to an alleged break
down In health and the suit, dis
played the first real activity In the
trial during, the questioning about
the love song. ....
It was a touching little ballad, the
nurse explained, entitled. "My Love
for You," and she added that Hut
ton, singer by profession told her he
wrote It because of the Inspiration
she gave ,him. Afterward, she said,
she heard him sing it over the radio
for Almee.
Sang It at Party
"Now let's get down to the time
.when you say you attended a little
birthday party at Hut ton's .mother's
home. That was January 36, 1931,
and you had said it waa your birth
day as well aa his mother's, la not
that right?" .....
"Yes," she replied to Mark Jones,
Hutton'a lawyer.
"Then when Mrs. Hutton went out
to prepare lunch, you aay David led
you over to the piano and played and
sang a song which you claim he had
written for you?"
"Yes, as I remember, the title of
the song waa: 'My Love for Yon,' and
David said: 'Darling, you have In
spired me to write this song.'"
AT
MOLALLA. June 34. (AP) Spec
tatora In the grandstand at the rodeo
grounda were thrown In a panic yea
terday afternoon when ' a Ducking
steer Jumped the protecting fence
and lunged Into the crowd. Mrs.
Dale Hackstodt received a badly
bruised lr when ahe waa penned
benesth me animal after It fell.
She was delayed In making a haaty
exit with the rest of the crowd by
grabbing her 30-month-old son, who
was not Injured. Mrs. Hackstodt Is
suffering from shock.
Previous to the rodeo It Is cue.
tomary to give bucking horsea and
steers a preliminary tryout and these
event alwaya attract spectatora. The
steer hsd unseated Ita rtder and
waa being chased sbout the arena
In an effort to pen the animal when
the accident occurred.
NE WYORK. June 24 (API Joe
Jacobs, manager of the former
world's hesvywelght chsmplon. Max
Schmellng. wss Indefinitely suspend
ed today by the New York state ath
letic commission both aa a manager
and second to boxers for his action
In protesting against the decision
swsrdlng the title to Jack Sharkey
Tuesday.
METHODISTS COMMEND
HOOVER'S ARMS STAND
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 24. (AP(
The Oregon Methodist conference haa
adopted a resolution ccmmendlng
President Hoover tnr hla recent pro
posal for srmament reduction. A
opy of fhf resolution will be sent
the proldent.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
National
R. H. K.
Brooklyn s 11 o
Boston .. . 0 10 3
Thurston snd Lopes; Selbold, Frank-
house and Hargrave.
R. R. E.
S 10 1
Cincinnati ......
Pittsburgh
.48 1
Rlxey and Lombard!; Meine and
Grace.
R. H. E.
New York .............................. 8 S 4
Philadelphia 11 15 0
Mooney and Hog an; Hansen, Rhem
and V. Davis.
TO
SAVES LIVES OF
A summer tragedy of the streams
waa prevented Thursday morning
through the ability of four little
misses to swim, while they were
enjoying a picnic at Shady Cove on
Rogue River. They were Jane So
il nsky, daughter of E. C. Sollnsky,
superintendent of Crater Lake Na
tional Park; Patsy Thompson and
Carolan Jane Hill, daughter of How
ard A. Hill, and Josephine Bullls,
daughter of Seth 8. Bullls of the
California-Oregon Power company.
The girls are from IX to 13 years
of age.
, 'The quartet, In bathing suits. In
a rowboat were rowing on Rogue
river when one of tha oar-locks be
came dislodged and fell Into the
river, Just as the boat was hit by -the
swift mid-stream current. One of
the maids became frightened and
leaped Into the water. The others
followed suit, and swam to the far
shore. Only one of the lasses was
exhausted by the' effort, the rest
being strong swimmers for their
years.
As soon as Josephine Bullls reached
shore, she notified, her .elders, who
were at the Dr. B. R. Elliott cabin.
None of the mermaids were any
the worse for their experience.
The rowboat waa carried away by
the current and haa not been found
4-
OLD-TIME JULY 4TH
Ashland Is making ready for tha
annual Fourth of July celebration,
and the committees In charge plan
an "old fashioned Fourth." There
will be a picnic In the park, and a
sport program, and a general good
time, as far aa the exigencies of the
times wll) Bermjt, Mai Qf the Jack
son county towns will Journey to the
Llthla city for the celebration of the
natal day of the union.
Local Chamber Protests
Omission of Crater Lake
In Magazine Travelogue
In response to public Indignation,
aroused by the recent appearance In
the Ladles' Home Journal of an arti
cle proposing an Itinerary for guesU
to the Olympic gsmes, which left
out of the picture Crater Lake and
the rest of Oregon, C. T. Baker, sec
retary of the local chamber of com
merce, penned a letter today. It was
addressed to Lorlng A. Schuler, edi
tor, Ladles' Home Journal, and read
as follows:
"Dear Mr. Schuler:
"We were much Interested, and
rather disappointed. In reading the
article in the July number of the
Ladles' Home Journal, on pages 13
and 13, Illustrated by a map drawn
by Edward C. Smith and entitled,
'Pa k Up Your Fsmlly and Oo.'
"It seems to us that you hats
either knowingly, or unknowingly,
left out some of the best places to
go, and we do not feel It amlas to
call your attention to tome of the
omissions.
"We wonder If your feature writer
who compiled this article haa ever
had occasion to look over a list of
tha national parka. In southern Ore
gon we have Crater Lake national
park . . . which Is, perhaps, the moat
unique of all of the national parka.
In that Hs crowning attraction la
one of those things which exists
only one place In the world . . . Cra
ter Lake, In southern Oregon. For
your Information, wa are enclosing
a booklet published by tha National
Park Service giving Information on
the Crater 1aY.$ national park, and
would sk Vial you p it on to the
person a no compiled this artlcla.
s
UNLESSJREPENTS
Tennessee Bourbon Leader
Roiled by APs Refusal to
Pledge Support for Who
ever Party Nominates
NASHVILLE. Tenn., June 34. (AP)
J. M. Gardenhlre, a delegate to the
democratic national convention, an
nounced today he would sponsor a
resolution to deny former Oovernor
Alfred E. Smith the privileges of the
convention floor and to declare him
Ineligible as a presidential candidate
unleas and until he assures the dele
gates he will abide by the action of
the convention rd support Us nomi
nee."
Oardenhlre. counsellor general of
Tennessee and a Smith supporter
four years ago. Issued a statement at
tacking the former governor for his
"remarkable Interview," In Chicago
"In which he declined to say whether
or not he would support the nominee
for president to be made at the
democratic convention In Chicago
next week."
Shock to Democrats
"The demosrata of the nation."
Oardenhlre added, "must have been
amazed and shocked" at the ln'er
vlew. The statement continued:
"It la almost unbelievable that
former Oovernor Smith would assume
such an attitude, especially In view
of tha fact he has been showered
with favors and honors at the handa
of the democratio party. Hla utter
ances In said Interview were arrogant
and - dictatorial, .evincing an - uttar
disregard of the party's welfare.
"Let us hope that Governor Smith
really did not Intend to convey the
impression that he would refuse to
support the nominee. . Probably ha
Intended to threaten and coerce the
convention only. A atthglng rebuke
should be administered to this arro
gant and defiant man by the demo
crata at Chicago.
(Continued on Page Nine)
ILElDEMNDS
MUNICH, Bavaria, June 24, (AP)
Adolf Hitler today demanded es
tablishment of martial law through
out Germany aa a result of contin
uing political clashes which this
week have cost ten lives.
Furthermore he demanded the
communist party be aupressed and
that the police, especially those in
Bavaria, be purged of socialist and
centrist members.
"The hour Is at hand," ha warned.
"It Is five minutes before twelve."
"Perhaps you do not know that tn
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia there is an area which com
bines some of the greatest outdoor
attractions In the world. Have you
ever heard of Mount Shasta? . , . the
highest mountain In the United
States, outside of Mount McKlnley.
It Is located In northern California,
within a few hours' drive from San
Francisco. Don't you think it la more
Important than the Perry building?
"Have you, by chance, ever read
anything, or heard anyone talk about,
the Oregon Caves . . . those mam
moth marble halls, mtlea In extent,
with some of the most marvelous
limestone formations ever wttneased
by man? They are located m south'
ern Oregon, and comprise a national
monument, . , . . ,
"Did It ever occur to your writer
that there la such A thing aa Mount
Hood, In Oregon? . . One of tha few
mountains completely encircled by
paved highways and which haa an ex
ceptionally fine highway constructed
to the very foot of Its glaciers.
"Did you ever hear of the Portland
Rosa Festival, and the Pendleton
Roundup ... tfesMvala peculiar to
the state of Oregon and found no.
er-,iri .I. It H ,nf-M
"Did it ever occur to you that many
readers of your fine magaslne are ar
dent fishermen, and 'that there- here
in Oregon la found tha finest fish
ing In tha world? That our lakes
and streams are well stocked with
ltn, gamey fish, and our forests
abound In ceer snd wild game? That
THEY'RE WORKING
Thla group of boosters for Gov. Franklin D. Roosavslt'a presidential
candidacy Is tha office fore which will opsrat tha New Vork gov.
amor's campaign headquarters during the demooratlo national eonven
Hon. They are shown upon their arrival In Chicago.
EX-CENTRAL POINT
STORE KEEPER IN
Clyde C. Carey, who formerly op.'
rated a second hsnd store at Cen
tral Point, and haa klnamen realdlng
In the Gold Hill district, Is held by
the federsl authorltlea In San Fran
cisco on a counterfeiting charge.
Carey la alleged to have manufac
tured bogus dimes, and to have
maintained hi "plant" In Central
Point. Investigations conducted by
the state police snd federsl aides
failed to reveal whether or not he
had passed any spurious coins In
this aectlon.
In a room In the back part of hla
Central Point estsblishmont waa
found a considerable quantity of
chemicals, plaster for molds, and
other utenslla of hla alleged criminal
trade, the slate police Investigation
shows.
Six week ago Carey disposed of
hla second-hand business to Al St.
John, a pensioned war veteran, but
before the deal waa closed and
when Bt. John waa looking the
place over, Carey cautioned him
agalnat entering the room which was
padlocked. He warned Bt. John alao
not to touch any of the bottlca aa
they contained deadly poison and
to be particularly careful that they
did not fall Into the hands of chil
dren. Csrey departed In hla auto with
another man, and took all the
chemlcala and aluminum from which
the dime were alleged to have been
made, with him. He gave St. John
a demonstratlcij of hla ability with
chemlcala. and told him that he
was working on an Invention, as the
reason for keeping the room under
lock and key.
Before leaving. Carey told resident.
of Central Point that he waa going
north, but instead headed south,
where he waa apprehended by federal
agent, and 1 held to the Jury term
of the federal court at Sacramento,
Calif.
DUTRA BLOWS UP
FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB,
FLUSHING, N. Y., June 24. (Al?)
Olln Dutra, California atar, lost the
lead In the United States open golf
championship today by going ' 16
pieces on the last nine and finishing
hla second round In 77 strokes, which
with his opening AO put him in third
place with a total of ML
Tied for the lead at the half way
stage were J one Jurado, Argentine
ace, with 74-71 M5 and T. Philip
Perkins of New York, former British
amateur champion, now a pro with
70.BQ-.i4J.
Five players rtmslned braiketd
within three strokes of ee-h dther.
Besides Jurado, Perkins and Dutra,,
they Included the two veteran cam
paigner Leo Dlfgel with 73-74147
j and Walter Hagen 75-73148. - '
Red Cross (lets nheat
WASHINGTON, June 24. fAP)
The sen at today psased a bill su
thtrminc the Red Crows to use an
additional fio.000,000 busHeli of farm
xud wheat tor rellej.
FOR ROOSEVELT
if II
Associated Pttu Pbota
NOT TO PROTEST
SALEM, Ore., June 34. (AP)
Willis o. Hawley will not contest ths
nomination of James W. Mott a Re
publican candidate for congrese from
the first district, It wna officially an
nounced .here today. Ronald O. Glo
ver, aecretary to Hawley, made one
reservstlon In giving out the an
nouncement that "possible develop
ments between now and tomorrow
night when Hawley expect to leave
for Washington, D, C may alter the
sltustlon."
The veteran legislator trailed Mott
by 339 votea In the primary election
laat month. Should Hawley conteat
the vot It would require hla pres.
ence In Oregon, making it Impossible
for him to return to the congressional
aeaiilon, Olover announced. Thla Haw
ley doea not wish to do. Hawley ha
been In Portland attending ths .head
camp session of the Woodmen of the
World.
The congressman expects to return
to Washington by plane, .
BATES PLEA WAITS
F
P. A. Bates, Gold Hill miner, whose
mine controversies have been aired
locslly to a large extent, will enter a
plea next month upon the return of
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton from Ore
gon City, where he will hold court
next week. An order was signed yes
terday by the court delaying tha
pleading until Judge Norton is back.
Circuit Judge E- C. LaTourett of
Clackamaa county will hold court
here next week, hearing the case of
Nledermeyer, Inc., against the Pa
clflo Record -Hern Id and Earl H. Fehl
for mortgage collection. Judge Nor
ton was disqualified on an affidavit
of prejudice filed by Pehl.
Bates standa Indicted on a charge
of "threatening to commit a felony"
and la at liberty on bonds furnlahed
by L. A. Bsnks, crchardtst, and hla
daughter, Mrs. Ma.garet Lund.
BUCK WILL SERVE TEN
DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL
R. C. Buck, transient youth, waa
sentenced to ten daya In the county
Jan on a charge of petty larceny,
when he appeared before Judge
Olenn O. Taylor In Justice court tO'
dsy.
He ws arrested on a warrant
Issued by W. Osddls ot Phoenli. who
chargM th youth with ateallng a
number of tools. Buck was arrested
near Jtoaeburg.
aennra Callra RfM
.BOSTON, Mass., June 34 (API
Members of the family of Benora
Leonor Calles, wire of the farmer gov
ernor of Mexico, were cheered esrly
todsy by word from th hospital that
she passed a restful m&ht after an
operation yesterday for removal of
brain Junior, .
E
AS HOSTAGES BY
REBEU1ITARY
Royal Palace Surrounded by
Rebellious Soldiers and
Sailors Commander of
Army Killed by Rebels
BANGKOK. Slam, June 24
(AP) A constitutional monar
chy was established In Slam to
day after a sudden but brief
revolution tn which one man waa
killed.
WASHINGTON, June 24. (AP)
Kennett Potter, American charge d'
affalrs at Bangkok, reported to ths
stste department today thst the army
and navy had revolted in Slam.
Potter message asld the revolt
broke out this morning and took tha
country by surprise.
The actual lesders of the revolt
were not known.
Potter said it wa rumored a de
mand will be made for the establish
ment of a constitutional monarchy
under the present king.
potter added that circulara were is
sued stating that martial law wa es- -
MDnsned and that opposition would
endanger the royal family.
Econoiajlo conditions have been con
sidered serious In Slam for some time.
on April 3 a large group of poverty
stricken farmers presented a petition
to tn government demanding loans.
In an effort to balance the budget
heavy taxes were Imposed on salaries
and land which wera reported to the
etat department to have caused
mucn distress.
BERLIN, ' June 34. (API Mann
von Etzdorf, German woman flier,
telephoned th newspaper Vosslech
Zeltung from Bankok, Slam, today
saying the army had mutinied and
seised the royal family aa hostage
to insure tne success of a revolu
tion. The royal palac wa surrounded
by hostile troops and rebellious sol
di tra and sailors thronged the streets,
she ssld.
Later King Frajadhipok and th
other members of the royal family
were removed to a warahlp.
Army tank rumbled through tha
streets In th handa of th rebels
and machine gun squads were fre
quently to be seen.
Slam In the native tongue I Thai.
which meana land of the free, but It
la an absolute monarchy and King
Prajadhlpok, who recently Tlslted
tne united States, 1 supreme power
of the land.
He appoint th minuter and all
the other high government officials
and, he may remove them whenever
he sees fit. There is no party gov
ernment, no parliament, and the
king la his own prime minister.
Usually, however, hs consult with
a supreme council and a cabinet on
Important matters.
King Prajadhlpok succeeded to the
throne on the death of the present
dynasty.
(Continued on Psge Thirteen)
WILL
ROGER?
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Juno
23. You are from now on go
ing to hear every imaginable
scheme brought out to get
America to cancel the debts. In
fact a "wow" of a one has just
dLowed up, "we are to cancel
the debts if Europe will not
arm." That's original.
The Liberty bond holders of
America bribe Europe to dis
arm. We pay 'em five billion
dollars if they promise us they
will struggle along on what
guns they have and not be rash
and spend their money foolish
ly on armaments.
You can't hire a nation from
buying a gun if they think they
need one, any more than you
can bribe folks not to carry an
umbrella on rainy days.
'By the way, what are they ,
going to pay us for not arm
ingl .
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