Sparkling Fall Modes Now Being Shown by Medfc, I Merchants
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonltht and Tues
day. Not much change In tempera
ture. Highest yesterday "
I,OBft thU morning M
ail Tribune
EDFORD
Watch the TRIIU'NE'S
( I ASMHUl ADS . . .
Loti of good bargain
that mean genuine
aavlng.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933.
No. 154.
MB Ti MY W
rn
rui
M
M
HI
HI
ff
Comment
. on. the
Diy's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
A SPEAKER at a service club talk
on the topic: "Good Fellowship."
instead of getting serious, as one can
to easily on such a subect. h pokes
fun, and geta everybody to laughing.
After all, what better fellowship
csn there be than laughing with
bunch ol good fellows over a good
Joke?
' f
WE'VE done too little laughing In
the past three years been too
folemn; far too solemn. It's about
time to learn to laugh again.
If everybody wlll Just learn to
laugh again, Instead of being weighed
down with this depression seriousness
prosper"? "ul return Qulclter
Let's try It.
THE speaker "pays his respects to
NRA.
"Last spring," he says, "the blue
eagle flapped his wings over the cof
fin wherein business lay dead, and
' ever since he's been flapping them tn
an effort to fan some of the breath
of life back Into the carcass.
"It's up to all of us to help him
all we can."
M
TRUE absolutely true.
And If the blue eagle doesn't
SUCCEED In fanning some of the
breath of life back Into the dead car
cass of business, we'll all be SUNK.
So let's help all we can.
SPEAKING of"good fellowship,. BUI
White, district representative of
the Crown-Willamette Paper com
pany, said to this wrllor the other
day.
"When everything la said and
done, the biggest thing In our Uvea
are the friends we make."
There's a lot In that, when you
come right down to It.
AND heree some more ol Bill's
philosophy: "Past regrets and
future fears are Inexcusable lost mo
tion." What you've done, you've done. It s
water over the dam. It has flowed
over, and you can't put It back. And
the way to meet the problems of the
future Is to meet them as they come
along. Don't get scared sick about
them before they arrive.
That'a what Bill means. It's pretty
good advice.
,
ANOTHER spesker makes a plea
. to the members for gifts
of books to the library.
"When you've read a book," he said
"It has served Its prlndpsl purpose,
so fer as you are concerned. If you
KEEP It, It Just gathers dust on your
shelf. But If you pass It on, SOME
BODY ELSE can read It."
That'a a thought worth while. Re
member It the next time you lend
a book and don't get It back. At least
somebody else jjot the good of read
ing it.
((nUT." you may ssy: "I like to
O itp my books, and read them
over and over."
, That's a good Ides, of course, but
here's the other side of It: The more
you read the ssme book over and
over, the FEWER books you read.
The more you read, the more you
know.
So there's consolation, you tee.
even In losing a loaned book.
MHPVVO great inventions, tne
spesker continues; "were print
ing and glasses printing so that
people may read, and ao learn, and
glasses so that they my go on read
ing arter their eyes begin to fall."
Printing waa Indeed a great Inven
tion, for It waa printing, which made
possible the newspaper, that made a
success of democratic government.
There were democracies before
printing, but they FAILED because
the voting public wss not Informed
as to what the government waa do
ing and so could pot vote Intelli
gently. w
1TH shorter hours, under NRA.
ron.es more leisure. With mote
leisure comes the problem of what
lo do with It.
A mighty good way to spend leisure
time is in the reading of good books.
There is no BETTER wT-
(.Continued on P Seven
CHAIRMAN DELAYS
amoucd m mcicd
ftl10!.U.IU mULI l
May Demand Hearing On
Governor's Charges of
Being Remiss in Duty and
Allowing Discord in Board
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19. (AP)
C. L. Starr, chairman of the atate
board of higher education, whose
resignation has been requested by
Governor Meier, stated here today
that "until I have given thla matter
sufficient time for consideration, to
which I am entitled. I will have no
statement to insk."
Persons close to Starr said It ap
peared to be a foregone conclusion
the chairman would refuse to resign
and that he would demand a hear
ing on the governor's charges. The
governor had previously Indicated he
would favor this step. Starr can be
removed only for "cause," but thla
term haa not yet been narrowly de
fined in connection with the current
situation.
The chairman indicated he might
not make public his reply to the gov
ernor, but that he would leave that
up to the executive.
Harmony Needed.
Declaring that the welfare of higher
education in Oregon demands that
"the affatra of Its Institutions be
transacted in an above-board and in
a business-like and harmonious man
ner," Governor Meier late yesterday
requested Starr'a resignation as chair
man of the board.
The governor charged that Starr
was remiss in his 'duty aa chairman
of the board, and that under hie
leadership, "strife, dissension and dis
cord have prevailed on the board to
an extent that la proving Inimical
to the best Interests of Oregon's In
stitutions of higher learning."
Simultaneously the governor re
leased a statement explaining his
action.
Follows Turmoil.
This demand for Starr's resigna
tion occurred one week after a board
meeting here at which a general
verbal disturbance took place when
E. C. Sammona, chairman of the
board's financial committee, took
Starr to task. Sammons accused Starr
of neglecting to provide other mem
bers of the board with an audit re
port of certain departments of the
state college, made by the secretary
of state. Subsequent repllea by the
college, through the office of Chan
cellor W. J. Kerr likewise were not
revealed to board members other
than Starr, Sammona contended. The
audit reoort was said to have dis
cussed certain alleged Irregularities
on the' part of E. P. Jackson, superin
tendent of the building department
at the atate college.
Patterson Appointee.
Starr waa appointed to the board
by the late Governor Patterson In
1929 for a six-year term.
The text of Governor Meier let
ter to Starr read: '
'I am asking for your resignation
aa a member of the atate board oi
higher education.
"I am requesting your resignation
for two reasons:
"First, because you were remiss In
your duty aa chairman of the board
In falling to aubmlt to the ooara
special report made by the auditing
department of the office of the sec
retary of atate with reference to Ore
eon State college, although you had
full knowledge of the aame.
"Second, because under your lead
ership as chairman, strife, dissension
and discord have prevailed on the
board to an extent that la proving
Inimical to the best Interest of Ore
gon s institutions of higher learning.
"The welfare of higher education
In this stste demsnds that the affairs
of Ita Institutions be tranaacted in
an above-board, business-like snd
harmonious manner."
Bowery Bums Fight to
"Hit Trail" for Aimee
By H. Allfn Smith
United Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. (UP) Bald
headed bums of the Bowery fought
last night to "hit the sawdust trail"
for Sister Almee Semple McPherson
Mutton when the California evange
llut made an unexpected visit to
"Bishop" Tom Noonan's "Cathedral
of the Underworld."
Sister Aimee, here to make person
al appearances at a motion picture
theatre, at 15000 per week, decided
suddenly on a trip through CWna'
town. Gathering her manageT, secre-
tary and thia correspondent into ner
limousine, she set rortn inrougn me
narrow streets of this exotic district :
to witne.s sin In Its natural stste.
Almr soon discovered Noonan's ,
rescue mission, where the ex -convict
San Martin, Latest Cuban President Quits
BASEBALL
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. (AP) The
New York Olanta clinched their 13tn
National league pennant oday, estab
lishing a new major league record,
as Philadelphia defeated Pittsburg.
3 to 3 In the second game of a dou
bleheader and eliminated the last
team having mathematical chance of
beating the New Yorkera.
National.
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Grabowskl and Davis: French
Grace.
Second game:
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Collins and Davis, Todd; Smith and
Padden.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 19 1 9
Chicago - 3 10 1
Benge and Lopez, Outen; Wameke,
Tinning, Root and Hartnett, Phelps.
American.
R. H. E.
Chicago '. . 1 0
New York 10 17 0
Jones, Klmsey and Berry: Uhle and
Dickey.
Second game:
Chicago
New York
R. H.
E.
8 9 3
10 15 1
Qeston, Miller and
Lyons, Hevlng.
Sullivan: Devens and Rensa.
R.
H. E.
Detroit . 9 10 1
Philadelphia 5 9 0
Sorrell, Hogsett and Hayworth; Cain
and Cochrane. -
R. H. E.
Cleveland '. ..... 3 8 1
Boston 4 9 1
C. Brown, Lea and Pytlak; Welland
Kline aihd R. Ferreli.
R. H. E.
St Loula 11 0
Washington - 0 6 0
Coffman and Shea; Whltehlll,
Thomaa and Sewell.
CASTING BALLOTS
ON PROHI REPEAL
By the Associated Press.
New Mexico and Idaho were having
their say about prohibition today
the former lackadaisically, the latter
with a wider display of interest.
Clear skies, beckoning the rural
vote to the polls, er.couraged the
drys In Idaho, home state of that
long-time friend of prohibition. Sen
ator Borah. Allied drys predicted a
vote of more than 100,000 with "well
over 50,000" opposing repeal. Wil
liam Healy. a repeal candidate, en
visioned a 16.000 repeal majority out
of a total vote of 75.000.
In New Mexico, foes of prohibition
predicted at least a 2 to 1 majority
for repeal. The voters, however, dis
played much more Interest In anoth
er matter on the ballot the question
of limiting property tax levies.
These two states, the only ones to
vote on repeal this week, are the
30th and 31st to ballot on the ques
tion. The other 20 all have approved
wiping the 18th amendment from the
constitution.
Fire Sweeps Pier.
HAL! FAR, N. B, Sept. 19. (API
Damage estimated at more than 750..
000 waa caused today by fire which
swept a 1300-foot pier of the Halifax
harbor commission. The bulk of the
seasonal shipment of new flour waa
destroyed.
has labored at soul saving for many
years.
In she plunged, followed by her
entourage now augmented by Police
man Christopher Oil martin who had
been picked up at the Fifth precinct
station aa a guide.
. Noonan. tall, lean veteran of many
a violent Joust with the devil, greeted
his fellow evangelist enthusiastically.
He guided her to the platform of his
auditorium, where he was Just begin
ning a revival meeting before several
pjore tattered derelicts'.
The congregation displayed little
interest aa the -bishop"
began his
them the
, service. To many of
benches afforded an opportunity for
lumber and many a bald head nod-
(Continued on Pag rwo
NAME COMiTTEE
TO
CO. BUDGET S
Expense List Must Be Com
pleted for Assessor by De
cember 1 Many Prob
. lems Confront Committee
Selection of a budget committee to
prepare a budget for the coming year,
is now under consideration and will
be announced by the county court
within a short time.
Sessions of the budget committee,
under an act passed by the last legis
lature, are called for October Instead
of December. The tentative budget
must be completed and turned over
to the assessor by December 1.
Face Problems.
The budget committee Is composed
of the county court and three mem
bers selected by them. Many press
ing problems, all centering around
school relief and taxes, will confront
the budget committee.
It haa been the custom to select
one member from the north end of
the county, one from this city, and
one from the southern portion, giv
ing as wide representation as possible
to horticulture, agriculture and busi
ness. Albert Burch of the Central Point
(Continued on Pagr- Seven)
OF
C-C
TOLD
"A live chamber of commerce la
never found In a dead town or a dead
chamber In a live town" A. H. Ban
well, manager of the Medford cham
ber of commerce told the members
of the Rotary club at the regular
weekly meeting of that organization
today at the Medford Hotel. The
Increasing Interest In civic activities
and projects sponsored by the Med
ford chamber la reflected In Mr. Ban
well's announcement that a 300 per
cent Increase In membership has
been effected during the past few
weeks.
- "The business of the chamber of
commerce la constructive action" Mr.
Ban well said. "It is organized for
service and for accomplishment and
the character of Its business and Its
value to the membership and to the
community Is determined not merely
by the fact that It la doing some
thing, but by what it is doing and
bow it is doing It."
Manager Banwell elaborated on
this point by briefly pointing out a
few of the chamber's recent accom
plishments and explaining how
chamber efforts are now directed to
'ward agriculture development and In
telligent, aggressive tourist .travel
publicity.
The fact that industry follows pop
ulation Instead of Increased popula
tion resulting from industrial devel
opment, as pointed out by author
ities connected with the United
States chamber of commerce, has
governed the recent actlona of the
Medford chamber of commerce, ac
cording to Banwell. The expansion of
agriculture activities and the encour
agement of tourist travel to this sec
tion of Oregon will eventually result
in Industrial development here.
Mr. Banwell lauded the construc
tive work of the committee on agri
culture, headed by Charles A. Wing
and the chamber group under W. A.
Gates, cooperating with the Shasta
Cascade Wonderland association.
Following his Interesting address,
the Rotarlans accorded Manager Ban
well a standing vote of appreciation
for his tireless efforts In behalf of
civic advancement, trade organisa
tion work and pending of the local
organization administering the presi
dent's Industrial recovery program.
George Henselman called the at
tention of members of the Rotary
club to an Inter-club golf tourna
ment at Grants Pass nxt week and I
Bert Lsgeson gave a report on the
social activities planned for the com
ing season. Four new members were
Initiated today and welcomed into
the club by Ed Bhockley and Presi
dent C. J. Seaman; Olen Blrk. Coun
ty Judge Earl Day, Ernest R. Gllstrap
and Herb. Grey. John Johnson, a
member of the Klamath Falls Rotary
rlub, was a guest at today's luncheon.
A Oira.-d. Kane., resident was sen
tenced to six months in Jail when he
lined his frderal relief allotment to
buy whiskey.
RETAIL PRICE REIN
T
AS
Administrator Seeks Master
Charter for Fair Competi
tion All Retail Trades
Buy Now Drive Nears
SAN HiANCIWlO. ept. !.
(AP) The United State govern
ment started today Its first court
action to enforce the agricultural
marketing agreement under the
1933 emergency farm relief act,
A petition was filed In federal
district court for a temporary
Injunction to restrain the Calls
tan Packers, Inc., peach cannera
of Modesto, Cal., from canning
peaches In excess of Us 77.000-
case allotment under the canning
peach Industry agreement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. (AP)
Retail price control today supplanted
soft coal aa NRA s big problem.
Hugh S. Johnson was In the midst
of this job, pressing for completion
of a master charter to embrace all
retail trades, with their hundreda of
thousands of stores and millions of
employes, within a single fair com
petition code. Outstanding among
Its Issues waa a proposal to stabilize
retail prices at 10 per cent above
wholesale costs.
President Roosevelt's promulgation
of the long-disputed bituminous coal
code freed Johnson for Intensive work
on the retail agreement and for plan
ntng the "buy now" campaign through
which the administration hopes soon
to Increase consumption.
Coal Code Signed.
Mr. Roosevelt's pen last night made
the coal code effective October 2. But
before he signed, the chief executive
made certain alterations which In
cluded elimination of a provision or
ganized labor charged sought to In
terpret Its collective bargaining
guarantee under the recovery law.
Johnson termed the coal code "the
greatest accomplishment" of his ad
ministration. William Green, presi
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, and John L. Lewis, prealdent
of the United Mine Workers, both of
whom had opposed the labor language
stricken out by Mr. Roosevelt, prom
ised every possible co-operation to
make the code a success.
The president Inserted in the coal
agreement a provision requiring the
submission of all statistical data re
quired by any government agency. He
added language to permit him
name three additional members to
the bituminous coal board originally
planned to number 14, five of whom
would have been presidential selec
tions. JOBS OPEN SOON
Work on the Nell creek-Barron
unit of the Pacific hlghwsy, awarded
to Von der Hellen and Plerson, con
tractors of this city, will be started
as soon as Instructions are received
from the federal labor bureau. The
contract amounts to 177.000. Wil
liam Von der Hellen aald today that
he was making preparations to start.
Under the provisions of the con
tract, all labor hired. Von der Hellen
sstd. Is from a list provided by the
federal labor bureau. The contractors
hire only the foreman and the cooks.
The labor list Is made up from names
on the unemployed list who have
registered.
Loula Ulrlch, federal labor agent
for this county. Is tn Ashtand today
registering applicants from that city
and section.
4
L
TO
OKLAHOMA CITY, Bfpt. 10. MP)
Chart's P. Ursrhel, millionaire Okla
homa City oil man, today told his
own story of his nine days In the
hands of kidnapers and Identified
Albert Bates aa one of the two men
who Invaded his home and took him
away.
That's the man." he said In a
poaltlve tone, descending from the
wltneaa chair In federal court and
walking close to Bates, pointing at
him with his finger.
Mrs. Urachet and Mr. and Mrs. Wsl
ler B. Jarrett, who had preceded
Urs'hel to the Hand, similarly Identi
fied Batee
In Cuban Spotlight
Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin, 48
year-old former professor, waa
chosen president of Cuba by a Junta
which assumed control after the De
Cespedea regime had been over
thrown. (Associated Press Photo1
BANKS AND FEHL
NO LONGER PALS
IN STATE PRISON
BALEM, Sept. 19. (UP) Llewellyn
A. Banks and Earl Fehl, once politi
cal colleagues tn stormy Jackson
county affairs, were separated as cell
mates at the Oregon state peniten
tiary, it became known today.
When Banks, former militant editor
of the Medford Daily News, and Fehl,
militant editor of the Pacific Record
Herald and Jackson county Judge,
started serving terms In prison they
were placed tn the same cell. They
were 'later separated because they
were unable to agree as well at Salem
aa they did at Medford, It waa unof
ficially reported.
Prison Warden James Lewis said
separation of the two was a routine
matter, and their assignment to the
same cell waa not meant to be per
manent. Banks now rooms with Ar
thur LaDleu, who served under htm
as business manager of the Medford
News. Fehl Is alone. All are said
to be well behaved.
Banka, former orchardlst and can
didate for United States senator, la
serving a life sentence after convic
tion of second degree murder of Con
stable George Preacott at Medford.
Fehl and LaDleu, with several others
from Jackson county, are serving
four-year terms (or theft of ballot
boxes from the courthouse.
4
'S
Mrs, M. D. Swank, employed at the
Rogue River Cannery, suffered breaka
in both arms thla morning in an
automobile collision at the corner of
Central and Eighth streets, about
7:30 o'clock. She was taken to the
Community hospital, where this
afternoon she wss reported getting
along satisfactorily.
According to city police, no report
was on file concerning the accident.
Hospital attendants said Mrs, Swank
waa on her way to work when the
accident occurred. Police said that a
car packed on the street waa badly
damaged by the Impact.
Don 't Shoot Until Forks
Of Deer Horns Are Seen
SALEM, Sept. 19. (AP) All forest
areas In Oregon, closed by proclama
tion by the governor, will be open to
entry by hunters and campers after
one o'clock today, an order Issued by
Oovernor Julius L. Meier announced.
Thla will permit entry for the open
ing of the deer hunting season which
opena tomorrow.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10 (AP)
"Don't shoot until you see the forks
of their horns."
This order went out to all deer
hunters today as they prepared to
take to the woods for the opening of
the deer season a half hour before
sunrise Wednesday.
Foresters and game supervisors de
clared exceptional caution will M
RESIGNATION IS
LEFT IN HANDS
OF
Rotary Club Mediators De
mand Abdication in Favor
of Junta Composed of
Several Opposing Factions
HAVANA. Sept. 10. ;p) President
Ramon Gfiu San Martin announced
late today that his resignation had
been placed In the hands of the po
lltlcal factions su porting his govern
ment and that he would "abide by
their decision."
It waa learned that the student
directory, strong auporters of the
Grau regime, had convened In per
manent session to consider the de
mand of the opposition that the
present government resign.
A plan as presented to the preel
dent by Rotary club mediators last
midnight, provided that the present
government abdicate in favor of
"Junta de Sectores," a committee of
opposition factions to be formed by
representatives of the directorate, the
faculty of the National university,
the Natlonalistas, Marlaniatas, and
the A. B. C. and O. O. R. R. secret
society.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. (AP) A
condition of turmoil, accentuated by
labor strikes, over much of the in
terior of Cubs waa reported to the
atate department today In consular
advices from widely scattered auc
tions of the island.
HAVANA, ' Sept. 19. (AP) Con
fronted By Incipient olvll war, the new
Cuban government today dispatched
(Continued on Page Seven)
-4-
All fruit growers of the Medford re
gion are urged to attend a meeting
at the court house auditorium Wed
nesday evening at 7:45 o'clock called
by Dr. Oeorge B. Dean, president of
the Fruit Growers' league.
Requirements and plans of the
Northwest Fruit Industries, Inc.. will
be discussed so that Individual prow-
era may obtain clearer Insight on alms
of the organization. Membera of the
Boac pear committee will also be pres
ent and eiplain necessity of limiting
packing of Boscs this year and other
details of vital Importance to fruit
men of this area.
.
S
IDS FIRE CHIEF
Attired In hunting togs, reedy to
leave for eastern Oregon on a big
game hunt, Fire Chief Roy Elliott and
Mlsa Polly Callahan of Portland were
married yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock by Justice of the Peace w.
R. Coleman, at his offices In the
county court house. Wltneasea for
the ceremony were Howard Oault.
clerk of the court, and Walter Abbey.
Following the ceremony, Mrs. Elliott
waa taken to the fire hall and Intro
duced to membera of the depart
ment, after which the couple left for
the eastern part of the atate. They
plan to return to Medford next Tues
dsy. necessary this year to prevent trag'
dlea In the game areas, Inasmuch aa
about 12.000 civilian conservation
corns workers now are stationed In
the Oregon wooda and mountains.
Most of these men are In the deer
country. They are dressed In uni
form olive drab garment, of oolor
quite similar to the fawn flanks of
both the black-tailed and the larger
mule deer.
Each year there have been many
deaths at the handa of reckless hunt
era who are prone to hla away at
any moving object, official pointed
out.
Only buck deer with forked horn!
may be taken. The bag limit la two
Columbian black-tailed deer or one
mule deer. Both deer tag must bt
affiled to the mule deer.
MEET TOMORROW FAIR BOARD Wll
TEST CASES
T
T
Judiciary Will Play Star Part
in New Deal Soon Is Pre
diction As Antagonistic
Forces Gird for Showdown
By HERBERT PLVMMEB.
WASHINGTON Unless all signs
fall, one of th most closely watched
agencies of the lederal government
during the coming months will be
that of the supreme court of the
United Statea.
The executive and legislative di
visions of the government have been
the main show In the "new deal" thu
far. The Judiciary hasn't had oppor
tunity to play much of a part aa yet.
The coming months will determine
the part It la to play In the far-reaching
changes In our governmental sya
tem Inaugurated on March 4.
Decisions aa significant as the
ruling in the Dred Scott case Just
before the war between the states
may be handed down by the nine
Justices.
Test cases of the "new deal" already
are In the formative atages. At least
three of the emergency laws of the
Roosevelt admlnlatratlon are In the
process of appeal to the supreme
court.
The emergency banking law, the
agricultural act and the farm and
home loan mortgage measures have
been subjected to fire. And It seems
likely that other test cases may spring
rrom tne industrial recovery act.
Some observers have gone ao tar aa
to visualise the legal Une-up In tha
court chamber for the first big tost On
the NRA when and 11 ft reaches- the
highest court. Thoy see Donald Rich
berg, one of the country's foremost
labor attorneys and chief counsel for
the NRA taking the aide of tha gov
ernment. Opposed to him they seo
John W. Davis, former Democratlo
nominee for Presldent.-
Davla recently declared It to be
hi belief that a worker had the In
alienable right to work at least eight
hours a day.
T-
1
BENEFIT BY RACES
SALBM. Sept. 10. (p) In an opin
ion handed down by Attorney-General
I. H. Van Winkle here today, he held
that the Jackson County Fair board
waa the Jackson County Fair, and
therefore entitled to Its share of
money from racing proceeds.
According to County Agent Rob
ert G. Fowler, Jackson county will
receive approximately $600 through
the racing proceeds of the state. Pre
viously, he said, the county had been
obtaining about aiSOO Annually, t,
one-tenth mill atate tax for operat
ing the fair.
The Jackson county fair board Is
composed of 33 members, Mr. Fowler
said, and under the new atate law.
each board la to have only three
members. C. E. (Pop) Gates of Med
ford la president, Royal Brown of
Eagle Point, vice -president, and Mr,
Fowler of Medford. secretary.
WILL-
ROGERS
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Sept.
18. Looks like the davg of
thpse "sob sisters" moaning
uround over any one on trial is
over. Juries. have started in
giving the deceased or injured
party s break.
Looks like my single-handed
crusade to keep us out of Cuba
hasn't been very successful.
Now we got to go in to protect
Americans who would have
needed no protection had we
had no diplomacy or battle
ships to get us in wrong in the
first place
We are just getting ready to
trade lives for sugar. It would
be better if we all learned to
drink it black.
0U Mri ynlst. la.