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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1933)
Medford Mail Troune The Weather Forecast: Unsettled Sunday; occas ional rain; no change In tempera ture. Highest yesterday .. 63 Lowest yesterday 3S Paid-Up Circulation People who pay for their newspapers are the best prospect for the adver tisers. A. B. C. circulation la paid up circulation. This newspaper Is Twenty-eighth Year . MEDFOKU, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1933. No. 3. m k mm m EFFl . 1 Comment the on Day's News n. CI1KI JENKINS 'J ' - THE house of representatives has pused Roosevelt's farm relief bill, and It Is now before the sen ate. It Is a fair guess that the sen ate will pass It. The President, of course, will sign It at once. OUTLINING It in the roughest and sketchiest way. tfte new farm bill levies a tax on middlemen who handle farm products. This tax will provide a fund that will be used to pay higher prices for farm pro ducts. These higher prices will be paid ONLY to farmers to sign agreements to reduce acreage. , IN READING the storiea about the bill, you will note that these mid dlemen who are to be taxed are referred to as "processors." You may be puzzled by that term. For the grain grower, the elevator man will be a processor. For the fnilt and vegetable grower the can ner will be the processor and for the' livestock man the packer will be the processor. THE processor, as already explain ed, will be taxed. This tax, of course, will be passed on to the con- sumer In the form of higher prices. The money thus collected will be passed back to the farmer In the of a higher price for his pro- ductr-that Is, If he, will agree to reduce his acreage. It is recognized that continued over-production will wreck the whole scheme. WILL It work? Thla writer doesn't know, and believe ANYBODY knows. But farming Is In a bad way. The farmer's dollar, as measured In terms of what It wilt buy from others, Is worth only about 80 per cent as ,,,., u it was worth before the war The farmer represents so large a slice of the nation's buying power that when he Is in an exceedingly v,.h wv business CANT bs good. Nobody knows whether the farm relief bill will work. Ita supporters i hope. They are backing it on the theory that with farm conditions as bad as they are they are wining to try anything once. - ,ninnr nrnbablv. la hoping any IN more fervently that the farm relief bill will work than we of the lumber state of Oregon. The farm er Is the lumberman's most Import ant customer. If something happens to raise the farmer's buying power, thus Inspiring him with new hope for the future. ,he will buy lumber heavily. If the farmer comes heavily again into the market for lumber, mills that are now Idle will begin to hum again and men who are now without jobs will have Jobs again and begin to buy the things that others have lo sell. Op AT least- equal Interest with the farm relief bill Is the pro posal to refinance farm mortgages, providing lower Interest rates and longer maturities. Farmers, like everybody else, did a lot of borrowing when dollars were c.'icap. and now they are having to repay with dollars that are dear. That la working a frightful handi cap on those who are In debt. LET us Illustrate! taking wheat as an example: TJp In the Columbia river wheat country, wheat sold as high as 12 a bushel on the farm, which meant V that the farmer who borrowed 11.000 T in t,hose days borrowed the equiva lent of 500 bushels of wheat. Wheat Is now quoted up there merely quoted; not much of It Is selling at not much over 15 cents, go. you see. the farmer who bor rowed the equivalent of 500 bushels of wheat back In the big days and whose mortgage Is now coming due has to repay about SEVEN THOUS AND bushels, .or U times as much as he borrowed. Things like that PINCH. ALL THIS, of course, means that we are putting t,ie government more and mow Into business. And the government does business In wars hst are sometimes odd. An Oregon cantaloupe grower, for exsmple, spplied this spring for a crop production loan, his application going first to Portlsnd and from there to the Spokane headquarters (Continued on Page Four) Lowd Tells of To Indicted Pair at Schermerhorn Trial Sensational and damaging testimony to tile rause of Sheriff Gordon L. Schermerhorn was given In the ouster proceedings before Circuit Judge William M. Duncan . jesterday afternoon, as the testimony closed. The sheriff is charged with laxity and Inefficiency. Deputy District Attorney George W. Netlon testified that Phillip B. Loud, deputy sheriff, had made a signed statement to the state police, that on the night the ballots were stolen from tile courthouse. Arthur La Dleu, business manager of the morning newspaper, when under the control of 1,. A. Banks, agitator and orchardlst. and Wesley McKltrlck, a "Banks guard," both under Indictment for ballot theft, had come to the Phil Lowd home, and borrowed his Hudson sedan. IDieu was freed last night from the county Jail by court order on SJ.500 bonds The deputy district attorney testi fied that hie stenographic notes showed that La Dleu had told Lowd: "We want to go to the courthouse and get some liquor and might want to steal some of the ballots, so there won't be a recount. That won't make you and 'Shimmy" mad." ("Shimmy) is a nickname for Sher iff Sohermerhorn). Lowd's statement, the deputy dis trict attorney said, stated that La Dleu's car was placed In the Lowd garage, and his own auto backed out, and loaned to La Dleu and Mc Klttrlck. When It was returned It had straw on the floor, and was cov ered with mud. Lowd estimated that the car had been driven close to 80 miles, as seven or eight gallons of gasoline had been used. The deputy district attorney also testified, that the Lowd car had been seen In the Rogue River dis trict, on the early morning of the ballot robbery. Lowd Confirms Th testimony of Nellson was a bombshell to the defense, who call ed Deputy Sheriff Lowd to the stand, and read him the Nellson testimony. Lowd admitted that it was correct. The testimony of the official was the first direct evidence, given In the ballot robbery to the public Deputy District Attorney Nellson was hesitant about giving It, and waa instructed by tiie court,, to' be care ful and not Jeapordlze any criminal case pending. Nellson testified as far as he could without revealing too many official secrets. Lowd in ills statement, declared he thought LaDleu and McKltrlck "wanted the car for a party." Banks Threat Told Deputy Sheriff Lowd himself called as a witness by the defense testi fied that L. A. Banks, indicted with his wife, for the murder of Constable George J. Prescott, told him over the telephone: "I'll kill you, If you ever try to take me out of my home on a war rant." Lowd testified, "he told me that a great man? times but never thought .he meant ic but I do now." . The deputy sheriff testified he nad served 31 civil papers, and four crim inal warrants on Banks since me first of the year. The witness said he wrote the letter, printed in full elsewhere In thla Issue, to Banks to Induce him to go to Ashland, to answer before Judge Roberta to a criminal libel warrant. Banks re fused to go until after he had made a speech at the Armory to tne -uooa Government congress." Olen F. Shell, an employee of the "News" under Banks, testified that on the day the newsprint waa seized Sheriff Schermerhorn came to tne News office and left the Impression "the sheriffs office Is behind the News." The witness said, Immedl ately the 15 or 18 "guarda" became armed and threatening. He ssld Arthur LaDleu, was the only em ployee with a gun, that he noticed Records In Vault Captain Lee M. Bown, In charge of the atate police for the southern Oregon district testified, tnai wnn the sheriff Indicted, and In charge of the Jail where many Indicted for ballot stealing were held, "the con ditions were unsatisfactory.' Deputy District Attorney Nellson previously testified that since the ballot robbery, tne aiatric i.wi ney's records of Importance . were kept In a vault away from the courthouse, as It waa not considered safe, under present conditions. County Clerk Carter, recalled to tiie atand produced the bonds ox Sheriff Schermerhorn, and It devel oped they were approved only by County Judge Earl H. Fehl, who had been Instruments! in procuring them. J. A. Perry. E. E. Kelly, Porter J Neff, and V. J. Emerlck, old friends of the sheriff, testified to hla good character and reputation, for many years. . Sheriff In Denial Under cross-examination 8heriff Schermerhorn testified, thst the testimony of I. E. Foy, who claimed iie aaw him help Arthur La Dleu. unload furniture from the News. Into the Pacific Record-Herald building, after Banks was dispossessed was false, and that other testimony given against him. "waa not exactly as it happened." The sheriff emphatically denied, he told the father of the Sexton brothers, held in the ballot stealing. "I'm afraid I was overheard, and talked too much." The aierlff was questioned at great length why he had "got tip in the night to try and get the newsprint back for Banks, but never took enough Interest In the court house auditorium meeting of the "congress" "to attend." The sheriff replied he had two agents there Amos W. Walker and John Glenn and they .had reported to him. that the meetlnca were "orderly and nothing out of the way said." The official admitted he had read In the papers that "congressmen at their meetings demanded ropes and noose for the district attorney and the judge, and advocated seizure of the county." but had taken no ac tion. He said he had heard Banks made his speech. on the courthouse steps, declaring, "I will take the field In revolution." Asked why he had not acted, the sheriff said: there were plenty of other officers there, and he stopped then." Banks' proposal that the sheriff "appoint 60, 100, or 1000 deputlea to take over the county." was also passed by. The proposal waa made the Monday before the Prescott murder, at the Banks home. The main objective of the cross- examination waa to show that Sher iff Schermerhorn waa Indifferent to the Incendiary words of the "con gressmen," and their -running wuq through the courthouse, nut solic itous of Banks' interests: that he waa under the domination and dic tation of Banks and County Judge Fehl. and that there was a llason between them: and that the sheriff lent encouragement to the "boys, concentrating at the Banks estab lishment. . r . The hearing of testimony conclud ed with the re-examlnatlon of Dep uty Lowd. The court said Jie would deliberate for a couple of daya before making his findings to tne gover nor, who is expected to render a de cision in a week or ten days. Sheriff Denies Everything At the morning sesUon of the court, Sheriff Schermerhorn took the stand In his own behalf, and entered a de nial of all charges filed against him The official whose suspension for 00 days la sought, emphatically de nled he had said ilther to Arwiur La Dleu, former business manager for Banks, or Wesley McKltrlck. "Banks guard," as witnesses testified Friday: "If any body tries to come In, put a tag on them and leave them lay." Schermehhorn also denied, he told the "Banks guards. "I'll play marbles with you boys." The witness testified he counselled against vio lence refused to Issue gun permits, and declared, "I'll do my duty, stay with you bovs. only as long as you do right if you do wrong. It's my look out as well as yours." Sheriff Schermerhorn also denied statements of witnesses, that he had been s nightly visitor at the Banks home; that he had any favoritism to wards Banks or Fehl. and that he was not under their political dom Ination; that he knew nothing of the "two o'clock In the morning meeting." at the Fehl home: that he had never sanctioned the retention of M O. Wllklns as a counsel; that he hsd anticipated no "reslstsnce" in taking over the sheriff's office. and bad told those at the Fehl home conference, we "want no guns"; that his delsy In falling to serve the gar nishment on Fehl's wages, was due to tc "sure of my ground, before taJcliu. sny action, that might be wrong. that he had encouraged loitering and loafing In the court house but Instead had spoken to the county commissioners, urging that action be taken. The sheriff said that he had agreed to re.,lgn, following an Interview with the Committee of 100, and had sug gested the names of C. E. Terrlll, for mer sheriff, and William Eads of Rogje River to take the post, and had offered to rush over the manage ment of the county Jail to others. He ssld that sfter he met the Com mittee of 100, -I got to thinking It over, snd the more I thought about It. ths madder I got, and decided to change my mind, snd be thrown out, If at all." I had done no wrong, and was guilty of no wrongdoing so why step aside." flanks Adrnrated Deputies Sheriff Schermerhorn testified, that (Continued on Page Eight) : 4 Congress Members May Withdraw By Calling Mrs. Brown Any member of the Good Gov ernment Congress wishing to re sign kindly phone Mrs. Brown at any time after 6 p. m., 498-1. Tnelr membership card will then be destroyed and their reslgna ..on go on record Authorized by t,i prMidnt of tne O. O. C. Loan OF Brother Of Slayer Due For Conference On Defense Plans No Arraignment Date Set For Slayer. Initial steps have been taken by Mra. Edith R. Banks, Jointly indicted with her husband. L. A. Banks, for mer agitator, editor, and orchard 1st, for first degree murder for the slay ing of Constable George J. Prescott, Thursday morning. Ma rah 16. while attempting to -serve a warrant for Banij' arrest u a billot thief, to re tain Joseph Hammeraley of Portland as attorney, to conduct the defense. Attorney Hammeraley. formerly a resident of Gold Hill, and a member of & pioneer southern Oregon family. wag In the city Friday and yesterday, conferring with the accused pair. Hammeraley is a former deputy pros ecutor for Multnomah county. He ts reported to have been recommended by a high state official, to whom Mrs Banks-last Monday sent a tele-. gram seeking suggestions. The name ofthv state official Is said to have been State Treasure'- Rufua 0. Hoi- man, now en route to old Mexico, and the center of an up-state political storm. Banks' brother, a .-ealtor of Los An geles and an attorney from that city, are now reported en route. Definite word relative to the retention of At torney Hammersley U expected, soon after a family conference. Attorneys T. J. Enright and H, Van Schmalz of Burns, counsel for County Judge Fehl, and several oth ers Indicted for ballot stealing, have been acting as counsel for Banks and his wife. Attorney Van Schmalz said (Continued on Page Eight) JAIL POST, FREE Clark Thomas of Afihland, deputy Jailor, appointed by Sheriff Gordon It. Scaiermerhorn. resigned from office late yesterday, following completion of the hearing to test Schermerhorn s fttnefs In viiitx. It la probable that no sjuocensor will be named, as Of ficer Lew Bloom ha been assisting at the jail, Jailor Fred Kelly stated last night. Thomas' resignation. !t was believ ed was Inspired by general disapprov al and testimony gien yesterday by Deputy District Attorney George Nell son revealing plans to request Thorn as withdrawal. Attorney Nellson stressed the claim that ft seemed an intustlce for Thorn as to continue In capacity of deputy Jailor when hla father, Jess Thomas of Ashland, had gone the bond of several persons, accused like those held prisoners, of theft of ballots from the court house vaults Febru ary 20. One person Indicted for the ballot theft was released from county Jail late yesterday. Arthur LaDleu. former advertising manager of the Medford News under L. A. Banks, was grsnt ed hU freedom when bonds of $7500 were furnished by Prof C. Engle hardt of Eagle Point, Mrs. Agnes plnne and Clara Smith of this city. The bonds met with objection from the district attorney's office, but were approved by Juocte W. M. Dun can. pending proof of Inadequate suret.es. Attorney T. J. Enright was endeav oring yesterday evening to raise bail for Jchn Glenn, former Jailer, indict ed fcr ballot theft, but had failed to produce bondsmen. The Weather Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Sunday; rain southwest portion and on tr coast tonight: snows over the mountains: colder northwest portion tonl-rht; moderate changeable wtnda offshore. Pendleton Bank Aided PENDLPTON, Ore. Mar. 35. TV Starting next Mondti; the First In land National bank will receive new depo.ts tinier terms of the conw vitin act by authority of the comp trolier of the currency. New Trial for Mooney Ordered THE BEER SITUATION IN THE VARIOUS STATES t I I IffoT" , tgft L-k ntruns of There are 14 states (Indicated in solid black) In which 3.2 per cent beer can be sold beginning April 7. In others a varied situation exiats. In some beer can be aold after a specified time; in others it can be aold In certain localities; In othera propoaed action to license or regulate the beverage Is pending. Beer can be aold In North Dakota, West Virginia and Wyoming after dates shown on map. Maryland and Delaware lawa permit sale in certain parts of the states. E AND 14 DIE IN EXPLOSION, FIRE OAKLAND, Calif., March 35. (AP) Fourteen persons were killed and one probably fatally Injured when a transport plane crashed Into a pri vate residence between San Leandro and Hayward tonight; wiping out the ntire family occupying It, !- The plane waa a single motor ship of the type used by Varnoy Speed lines. The pilot and two passengers were among those killed. The Varney plane due from Los Angeles at 8:15 p. m.. Pilot Evans, had not arrived at the airport at 9:40 p. m. Reports to the Varney Oil lecs in San Francisco said the plane car ried a pilot and two . passengers. The plane tore a jagged hole in the side of the .house, and the re sultant explosion scattered flame like the bursting of a giant bomb. Singles and timbers hurtled hun dreds of yards. Despite the rain, the whole nclghborhod was alight; the screams of the trapped victims were heard. Adjoining houses caught fire. All available fire apparatus rushed to the scene, followed by ambulances and police cars. The one living victim, Mi ah del Recca of Vacavllle, crawled out of the flaming Avlsa home and col lapsed. Ho pita I surgeons said he would die. An hour after the crash It had not been definitely established how many were killed, but Joseph Bran don, a neighbor, declared he bad searched the wreckage and found nine bodies. Available reports agreed, however, that a pilot and two passengers had pertahed. The Avlsa home and two adjoin ing residences burned to the ground 'The spread of the fire, wltnemes said, was extraordinarily rapid. Fire. men were able to extinguish only the embers of three houses. Author ltles at once began a systematic In vestigation. EJ PORTLAND. Ore., March 35. (AP) The lumber Industry has reason for new hope and fresh optimism, if large exporters and dealers here rend the signs correctly. A prfce Increase of 50 cents a thousand feet has been definitely confirmed In the Pacific Northwest; dealer assoclstlons report sharply in creased orders, and production has gained substantially with some mills reopening and others Increasing their output. C. B. Dant of Dent St Russell, large exporters snd dealers In the domestic trade, stated cautiously to day that "mtslness Is actually some what better." This week the West Oregon Lumber company of Port land reopened after having been closed four months, putting 310 men to work. Order the past week exceeded those of any previous week this year, lumbermen here said, and were larger than any week In 1033, with two exceptions. Dealers report the actual ned for lumber is the great est In the rmintry'a history due to prolonged dlay in all types of con istruction and repair work. WITH R. F. C. FUNDS The Roxy Ann park project, for many years the goal and dream of the Medford Lions club, Is Hearing realisation as a result of the de pression, It was announced yester day. , A survey of a county road, leading. into the Antelope country, - which will branch off to Roxy Ann and form a scenic drive around 1 the ridges of the monarch of the Med ford country, was started last week through the office of Paul Rynnlng, county engineer. There are now three men at work on the survey, Mr. Rynnlng announc ed yesterday and as soon as It Is completed a crew will be placed on the job. The depression has brought the goal within reach of city and county through furnishing free labor for the project. All men to be employ ed on the road, and whatever park projects develop, will be furntahed through the county relief committee snd will be paid through Recon struction Finance corporation funds, available to this city. As much common labor as pos sible will be used, Mr. Rynnlng stated yesterday. Machine work will be avoided, wherever possible, to enable the employment of more men, who must be fed whether they work or not, and most of them. James H. Owen, chairman of the relief committee, stated yesterday "are anxious to work." The city now owns In the nel&h borhood of 1600 acres of land, ob tained for park purposes, on Roxy Ann, Two hundred acres, the gate way to the park, were received through a donation of the Medford Lions dub. The club committee, active for five years In promotion of the project, was headed by Dr, L. D. tnskeep. When the land was obtained It was turned over to the city. The county road, to be construct ed, will follow the old-time road Into the Antelope country, wh!c.h has been open to private use only, for many years. It will branch off Into the Roxy Ann country, follow ing the ridges of the mountain, util ising alt scenic possibilities and lead ing to the summit, which offers beautiful view of Mt. Shasta In California, and all regions of south ern Oregon. Parking space will be provided on the ridges and at the summit. The relief committee expects to have sev eral hundred men employed on the construction of Vie road and park way as soon as the project gets, un der wsy. E NETS FINES, JAIL W2LBKR, Neb March 35. (AP) Twelve Lincoln, Neb., men convicted of contempt of court on charges of Interfering with a farm foreclosure sale, prepared tonight to spend the week-end here awaiting final plans on possible appeals. Four others, convicted on similar charges, paid fines and were released. -Fining of the 16 today by Dls trtct Judge R. M. Proudflt. marked Vie close of the first stage of lit! gatlon resulting from a gathering at the court bouse here March , 14 which was broken up by officers us ing tear gas. A foreclosure-sale was held aftr the crowd was driven out of the sheriffs office. The were arrested later In the day, men BEER REVENUE TO EXCEED ESTIMATES WASHNQTON, March 35. (AP) The possibility of more revenue than had been estimated from Vie' beer legislation bill was held out today by Dr. James M. borsn, industrial alcohol commissioner, who said he would announce next, week regula tions - permitting use ' of wine to flavor non-alcoholic drinks. Calculations by the treasury and Capitol Hill sponsors of the modifi cation act placed the annual return to the federal treasury from beer alone at from 100,000,000 to lffO,- 000.000. No very definite figures were added when wine was Included In the legislation. While vineyard operators have shown no haste to take advantage of the provision they can sell 3.3 per cent wine on the ground Viat no palatable product can be made with low alcoholic content distrib utor of carbonated water drinks have asked for a ruling. The plan is that full-content wine, generally running around 10 per cent, would be diluted to the legal limit. Dr. Doran said, In announcing that regulations for this new pro duct would ba ready for. promulga tion soon, it should inorease the tax yield. He also said the preliminaries to distribution of beer after midnight April t5 were going ahead smoothly and hundreds of thousands of dol lars In taxes had been received al- ready by the Internal revenue bur eau. ASKS FACTS Letter from a brother of L. A Banks, Indicted for murder In the first degree for the alsylng March 16 of Constsble George Prescott was received yesterdsy by Chief of Police Clatoua McCredle, from Wakeman, Ohio. T,1e brother, Clarence C. Banks, for 38 years a police officer In Cleveland. Ohio, wrote for full de talis regarding the trouble. In which Banks Is Involved. He stated that he had learned of the tragedy through the Plain Dealer and felt that the chief of police would know the truth of the whole esse. He further stated viat he was shocked at . receipt of . the news through the press and would not rest until detalla were learned. Tne letter waa the first word from a rel atlve of the accused man, known re celved here." Mi l HOED . WASHINGTON, Msroh 38. (AP) More of the Roosevelt speed was brought Into action today to hasten the draft of legislation for overhaul ing railroad law, a program the president plans to put before con gress next week. He called In railway experts and special advisors, lie sent for con gressional leaders. The first result was consent by Chairman Rayburn of the house interstate commerce committee to hold tip hla own rail legislation for inclusion Into one 1 general rail bin. AID PRISONER SCORES VICTORY IN LONG FIGHT 'rosecutor Quits On Grounds Acquittal On Old Indict ment Will Not Free De fendant Of San Quentin.' SAM FRANCtSOO. Oal., Mar. yPl Tom Mooney waa granted a new opportunity today, after 18 long years of imprisonment, to come out and cquii, ntmself of bombing the 1918 prepnedness day parade here and klllln; ten and injuring 40 persons. Ths famous prisoner to whose cause orgaiL'red labor and the working classes of many parts of the world have rallied in the tears of acrimon ious and sometimes violent efforts in hla behalf, was granted the right to a t.Mal In court her April 36 on a heretofore unused murder Indictment growing out of the bombing. superior Judge Louis H. Ward, la granting a motion of defense sttor- neya held there oould be no abridge ment of the right of a defendant to Jury trial for- each Indictment against him. The unused Indictment, exoep for the nsmrn of the victims Invo.ved, Is the sams sa that upon whtrh he wss convicted and sentenc ed to death. ' The sentence was commuted to life Imprisonment. Defense attorneys demanded the addltlonad trial recently on the the ory that an aoqulttal would strength en Mooney's fight it freedom. The prlsw,er hsa repeated.? said he would, . accep' nothing less than a pardon, because Jie wss Innocent and the vie. tlm of a capitalistic frameup. Judge Ward's swift decision : was followed by the equally oulck with drawal of Matthew Brady, district at torney, from prosecution of the case and the designation by the court of the stato attorney general's office aa prosecutor. District Attorney Brady, telling the court he waa out of sympathy with "such a make believe trial" and that it could be of no benefit to Mooney, asserted even an acquittal would leavs the prisoner's status unchang ed. "He would still te confined in' itate's prison under the former Judg ment.,'' ssld Brsdy. 4 '" nreeks Want King ATHENS, Greece. Mar. 35. n The newspaper Pat,ls. organ of the venl7elo party, saw today that it had verified reports thst Colonel Levldls, former aide-de-camp to King George fl, Is here to discuss the pos sibility of restoring the monarchy. 8ALEM. Mar. 36. (ffy A total of IS.BIS automobile licenses at the rate of as fio for the remainder of the li cense year, aa approved in a special act of the legislature, have been Is sued by the secretary of state since Pebrusry 11, It was announced here today. WILL ' BEVERLY HILL'S, '-Cel., March 24. These Democrats are going so fast they are re lieving the name man twice be-' fore they know it. Congress passed tho farm relief bill and now are starting on an unem ployment relief bill. Well, the farm relief bill re lieved the unemployed. It gave everybody that wasn't working' a job to watch the farmer and see that he didn't put in any more rows of potatoes than he did in It should be called tho "Sherlock Holmes bill." It' created five million Democratia. detectives. But anyhow, the Democrats , have justified their existence, for there are two words, we haven't heard uttered in three weeks. One ig Republican and' the other is technocrat. Did you ever see two fads pass out as quick! , . $1! I MaNaaiat avneiMi. 1m