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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1933)
Medford Stores Will Remain Open Saturday .777 8:30 p. m. The Weather Forecast: Vnsettled with occasional rain. Little change In tempera-, ture. , Highest yesterday ...JmWhhw.hw. 55 I, out i t this morning .................... 86 Medford Mail Tribuj Watch the TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED ADS . . , Loti of good bargain! that mean genuine savings. Twenty-eighth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1933. No. 234. mil an an LTUU E EfMS I NkyS I GENERAL WARNING By PAUL MALI.ON. (Copyright, 1933. by Paul Mallon ) Virtue. WASHINGTON, Deo. 23. Mr. Roose velt ha a neat way of making a vir tue out of & necessity, ao that no one knows the difference. All political leaders atrlve to mas ter that trick but few have been able I to approximate the finesse which ap pears to come natural to the Presi dent. He showed his mastery to best ad vantage In his Blue Eagle executive orders. The White House announced firmly that he was Issuing the order continuing the campaign. The im plication was clear that everything avas Just perfect, that nothing was being changed, that the program was to go on as usual. That Is the way the story went out Pnct. The truth Is that Mr. Roosevelt does not have the legal authority to continue the Blue Eagle as la. Aai be did not try to do It. That program rests on Individual contracts Mr. Roosevelt signed with each employer. Those contracts ex pire January 1. They cannot be re newed unices each employer agrees. If the President tried to get a spe cific agreement from each employer. t. waiiM Via difficult and Dosslblv em barrassing. Everyone Inside and out side knows that phase of the na program has been least successful. Borne employers would not sign again. (A majority probably would.) Ill t 9nnMlt A A In hid DBW 1 executive order was to Invite holders of the Blue Eagle to continue unaer t. ho merelv keeolnff their Blue Eaele signs up. Whether that constitutes legal renewal of the contract Is MiiBt.!An for la.wvers to determine. at an rat, nil a man has to do now to get out of the Blue Eagle is to take down ms aign. That makes It a lot different from what It was before. AAlesmanshln. Am Man fMH0fT nmOf Of blS abil ity lay behind his executive order authorizing federal loans to tee Valley citizens for the purchase jwtulnment. The way the announcement wis made. It sounded like a minor -perlment designed solely to encour ... i.mt.it oanltal to follow suit. The fact la that those who Inves tigated Inside the Muscle Shoals ares found that the power development was encountering a serious problem. New electrical current facilities were being provided with prospects that they could no ne mt"j - ....... Mnimiri had no money. The great masses of poor people have no funds to buy eiecinc m.AinN. heaters. Irons, refrig .,.. .rM uch. In that condition they were not likely to become sales i.... th. jmhlect of chap electricity. The Whole experiment might fall on that unexpected point. Merry t. .viwiit.lv. of a large corpora tlon enscrlbed hia Christmas cards to friends as follows: "An old wish not yet taxed, Ucens. a n .tihiiiml: not NRA manufac tured. AAA production controlled, or AFL organized: nor gold content re duced, paper money value Inflated, or brain trust1 regulated, on which there have been no hearings. Inves tigation, or radio broadcasts Is to wish you a Merry Christmas ana Happy New Year." tintUfnrtlon. t .in v. Murrv Christmas for the large food compsnles, even If Santa Claua never comes near m. merrv because they were able to get the handling of the food codea away from tne noeraia m AAA and into tne bm. A food company lawyer was ao anx lous for the transfer that before hand he wrote out a draft of a Pre! n.ntiai nri.r maklnff the transfer. tvii. u not the order the President finally Issued. That one was written by government lawyers. ithie.Peiirlllnf. The transfer permits Clarence Fran els, vice-president of General Poods company, to keep an eagle eye on the codes. Insiders at the NRA are blaming him for alterations In the main food . 4. ti,.m rttnn are mid to have been eliminated: (1) That the gov ernment have accesa to company books: (2) That there be a consumer representative on the code author'ty. and (31 the grades and standards re quirement. A section was Included proposing a price mark-up feature. Those changes will NOT stick. Mr P.oovrlt Is a heartless copyreader on codes. He lo net use a pencil, bu'. a typewriter. Nnlc. One of the leading New York busi ness advisory services Is out currently with a confidential prediction of a business upturn for the first to , months of the New Year. It pred.cti internment financing trouble to te encountered after that Co&Unueci on Fh ISSUED AS WATER SLIDES INCREASE Worst Conditions in Many Years Reported in Area Drained by Willamette and Lower Columbia Rivers General Winning PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 22. (AP) "Don't venture out on the high ways unless you absolutely have to." This general warning was Issued today by the Oregon Motor asso ciation which refused to guarantee for more than 30 minutes any road Information given during the day as flood and slide conditions along the major highways grew worse. PORTLAND, Dec 22. P) All highways between Portland and Seattle were blocked today by flood waters and earth slides. Deep water over the highway at Woodland, and a slide between Kalama and Kelso prevented use of the highway and a huge earth and rock slide barred the road at Prescott, on the Oregon side. Nearly 500 automobiles, Includ ing several stages and trucks, were lined up at the Prescott blockade, unable to proceed and unable to turn around. PORTLAND, Dec. 23. (AP) One of the worst floods In many years for the area drained by the Willam ette and lower Columbia rivers was predicted by the weather bureau to day. --- . . . -.. . , Edward L. Wells, federal meteorolo gist, warned that the unprecedented heavy rains over the Willamette val ley are forcing the Willamette to rise rapidly. "There is nothing to check the rise at the moment," he declared. The upper Willamette and Its roar ing tributary, the Santlam, were booming higher In their banks. Willamette Goes High. The Willamette reached a stage of 20.7 feet In Portland at 8 a, m. Flood stage Is 18 feet. The river reached the 24-foot stage during the floods of last June. Failure of communication lines In several directions made It Impossible for the weather bureau to get re ports on the condition of the Cowlitz and other rivers In Washington, which have been flooding wide areas. While there Is another succession of storm areas heading Inland from over the Pacific, bringing more rain for the Paclfto northwest, no storm of particular violence Is expected. Re ports from vessels In the north Pa cific were few today. The wind di minished on the coast during the night, dropping to 27 miles an hour from the south at 8 a. m. today. Portland Deluged, Portland had 2.48 inches of rain during the 24-hour period, a phe nomlnal amount In view of the ter rific downpours experienced the past week. At Cascade locks one of the most torrential rains In history oc curred from fl p. m. yesterday to 7 a. m. today. In the 14 hours, 2.0 inches of rain felt. Salem had 1.88 inches of rain, and other cities In the Willamette valley were drenched. Union Pacific railroad officials at The Dallea were uncertain whether trains would be able to get through today. No detours were immediately available for motor traffic through the gorge. Slide Wrecks Home. The two-story home of the Iver Elde family on Portland heights was wrecked during the night when a huge earth slide which dropped from a hillside, crashed against it. Other homes In the district were menaced. Elde, his wife and small son, had Just crawled from the building when a second slide smashed the building and moved It 18 feet. Many Portland streets were blocked by mud slides, and Terwllllger Boule vard was closed Intermittently. Both stage and railroad traffic to Astoria was moving on slow schedule today. Woodland Flooded. Woodland, Wash., sent a call to Portland this morning for power boats. The report said the flood there was the worst In history. The Mount Hood loop road was blocked near Parkdale, where water swept over the highway. Latest In formation aald It was still possible to go through the Wapinltla cutoff, however. During the day the Mosler tunnel slide on the Columbia highway was removed sufficiently to permit one- (Continued on Page Seven) SALEM. Dec. 33. iTr Wallowa and Grant counties today remitted about 17.000 to the state treasurer for last half of 1931 taxes. The former paid 12354. which pays m full Its l."t half, while Orant oounty remitted at.fdi. fjarual parent al Its taxes. Held In Embezzling A' r &s ver a f i siiniiitfMiiiiiiiiiiir l a ankif sWisms David Y. Patlak, Chicago attor ney, was held for grand jury action, In lieu of $50,000 bond, on charges that he embezzled $130,000 or more from clients seeking aid from tht Home Owners Loan Corporation. (Associated Press Photo) ALLEGED 'SHINERS ARE HELD FOR U. S. Fred O. Gamble of Rogue River, charged with operation of an unli censed stilt, and John Weed m an n of -this city, .charged with rectifying liquor contrary to the federal revenue laws, were bound over to the federal grand Jury yesterday. Federal charges were filed against the pair. Enforce ment of liquor violations now rests with the government. If It concerns revenue angles of the traffic. Under the federal law, operation of a still, unless licensed, having a dis tillery's permit, is Illegal. State laws governing the same were repealed. Wcedmann Is alleged to have en gaged In the rectification of liquor, and when arrested, had 20 gallons of synthetic liquor in his possession, ac cording to the state police. Weed m an n la also accused of the theft of a beef from Nichols and Ash pole, and will probably be held on the state charge first. Two men. alleged to be partners of Weedmann are also held. Other alleged opera-, tions of Weedmann are under In vestigation, Including suspicion of theft of a large amount of ham and bacon. Weedmann has been a resident of this section for more than a year, and originally came from Coos county. Oamble was arrested a week ago at his cabin In the Rogue River sec tion, and beside the operation of still, is alleged to have set a trap gun in the trail leading to his cabin, as a protection against raiders. This is a felony under Oregon law, and a state charge will protwbly be filed. A green colored ctrlng led from the trail to the trap gun, which was on a hair-trig per. Reports to the authorities Indicate that a small boy, traveling the trail, narrowly escaped death or Injury. YULE PARTY SATURDAY Fifteen skits will be presented to morrow evening st 7:43 o'clock at the Eagles party, which members of the order are giving for their children. In the lodge hall. All children thir teen yeara old and younger will re cede treats from the Chrlstmaa tree, at 8:43. at the close of the program. All membera of the lodce and their children are requested to attend. 14,000 POUNDS OF PORK FOR COUNTY RELIEF USE With 14,000 pounds of government pork to be distributed In Jackson county, announcement wa made to day by the county relief committee that all distribution of the pork i to be over and above the present average consumption of these particu lar foods by the families and persons to receive them. "They are Intended to augment and not be In lieu of present relief standards." the announcement statet. Indicating which persons may re ceive the pnrk. the bulletin says tht "the distribution of surplus .com modities may be mda in each locality to all persons and UmUKc on relief 3 IN BATTLE Sensational Raid On Apart ment Hideout Ends Ca reers of Suspected Bank Bandits Arsenal Found rmrinn. nee. 23. f API A banc! of aharp-shootlng Chicago policemen bent on capturing John DUllnger ana members of his ring o: escapes Tnrilana convicts, wrote finis to the careers of three other gunmen with bullets In a sensational raid on an apartment In the Rogera park dls- trlct. In a short, but decisive, gun fight the police shot and killed the trio last night, and for two houra afterward believed that their vlctlma were DU iincw. and two of hla lieutenants, Jack Hamilton and Harry Plerpont. Fingers Reveal Identity. Finger prints taken from the dead men, however, revealed that they were Louis Katewlts. 38, and Charlea Tattlebaum, 30, alias Chuck Tllden, both of whom were suspected of help ing to hold up the Union National bank of Streator, 111., and Sam Olna burg, 33, a paroled convict from the Michigan atate prison at Jackson. A total of sSS.OOO-svaa obtained in the bank ' robbery which occurred May 16. 1032. Katewlts and Tattlebaum had been sought since last June J5 when they escaped from Jail at Ottawa, 111. Receiving a "tip" from an unidenti fied Informant that the first floor .rortm.nt t. 142 I"arweU avenue was a hideout .for DUllnger and hla men, 19 picked officers, led by Super vising Captain John Stege, swooped (Continued on Page Three) L CONTROL BOARD PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 33. (API Representatives of sll divisions of the milk Induatry producers, distribut ors and dealera have pledged aup port to the atate milk control board, created by the special session of the legislature. Members of the board E. O. Har lan of Eugene, chairman and admin istrator; O. M. Plumber of Portland. Burge Mason of Klamath Falla met here Thursday to establish headquar ters and confer with members of the Industry. The board has power to license all establishments where milk Is sold aa an article of merchandise; to set the price to be paid the producer and the price to the .conaumer; to designate "milk aheda" rrom wnicn milk ahall be produced for a mar ket, or sales area outlined by the board, and to employ agenclca to handle and dispose of surplus mult. ILLINOIS SALES TAX IS LAWFUL SPRINOFIELD. 111., Dee. 22. (AP) The 2 per cent retail aalea tai law was upheld as consuiuuonai today by the Illinois aupreme court. The court also upheld the diver sion of gssollne tax funda to the financing of unemployment relief. The aales tax declalon, s victory for the admlnlatratlon. validated the use of salea tax revenues for unemploy ment relief and will permit the gov ernor to proceed with his plana to eliminate or reduce the atate tax on property next year. rolls, to able 'persona employed on clvi) works projects, to families not on relief rolls, but In need of relief, including families whose heads are employed on civil works projects ' The latter Includes mother s aid, old age astUUnf-e. relief through private welfare societies, etc... AM beneficiaries must be selected on the basis of Investigation. Names of per sons to submitted, shall be furthered to the county relief committee and the surplus food la to be distributed by the committee to the persons or families so recommended and ac cepted, through the regular public relief rolls in the various localities. Silver Coinage Ordered By Roosevelt to Hasten Commodity Price Boost Sadden Expansion of Monetary Program Will Add Million? to Nations Mine Wealth, Spar Exports By WILLIAM L. BEALK Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 32. (AP) Silver coinage today waa commanded by President Roosevelt in a sudden expansion of his monetary plana for lifting commodity prices. By proclamation, he opened federal mints to newly-mined silver In a program estimated to push the met al's price from around 43 to 64 Vi cents an ounce, add millions to the nation's mining d wealth and spur exports to silver-using countries. Silver produced domestically from today until December 31, 1937, will be accepted by the mints. Half will be coined and returned In dollars to the producer, .half surrendered to the government and held In reserve. Ratifies Silver Pact Mr. Roosevelt's proclamation for mally ratified the London silver agreement by which It was under stood the United States would ab sorb annually at least 24.431.410 ounces of its silver production, ap proximately the 1933 output. Simultaneously with promulgation of sliver coinage, the administration evidenced anew Its Intention to con tinue gold buying. The RFC in creased funds set aside for such pur chases from 76,000,000 to $100,000, OOOand disclosed Vi&t 607,485 ounces had been acquired domestically for (16,976,000. Thus the weight of both gold and silver will go on the Roose velt lever tinder commodity prices. Itotlo Manltntned A hint of other moves to come in the governments' march toward a commodity dollar was contained In (Continued on Page Three) -4 OF RURAL HOIS With Medford the headquarters for the Southern Oregon district on the rural housing survey for Josephine and Jackson counties, 11 field work- era, three clerks, one home economist and one consulting contractor will be put to work early next week, Miss Clarlbel Nye, state chairman of the world housing survey, announced this afternoon. The survey is a CWA pro ject. Selections of persons to fill the positions were being made today by Miss Nye and announcement will be made Sunday aa to those who will be in enlarge of the offices to be es tablished In the county court house, through the courtesy of the county court, ' Jackson and Josephine countt have been selected as representative of southern Oregon, and 2000 rural farm houses will bs visited by the workers hero. The questionnaires to bs filled out have been prepared and furnished by the federal gov- ernment, and sre expected to give valuable and accura V Information as to the homes of rural America. The survey will determine the needed Improvements and change needs, Including extra rooms, or new houses. It Is the plan of the government, Mlas Nye pointed out, to obtain the estimates of coat of the necessary Improvements, and. If found advisable, long time loans will be arranged by the government, to encourage persons living In the ru ral areaa to repair and Improve their homes. T?iU move Is to Increase .employ ment by putting men to work on the houses, the sale of building ma terial and similar work. Th survey la to begin next week, with the 11 field workers under the Joint supervision of Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, Jackson county home demon stration agent, and Mrs. Sarah Wertz, Josephine county home dem onstration agent. The three clerks, home economist and consulting con tractor will be In the offices for 10 weeks, and tht field workers will be employed for five weeks, Miss Nye said. The offices will be opened next Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Wertr, have both requested the co-operation of the rural residents when the work ers call at their homes to make this survey, as the various districts In the two counties will be visited. Miss Nye, who Is spending today here conferring with Mrs. Mack, Is being assisted on tht state commit tee by Professor William OHmore of the engineering department of Ore gon SUte college, also Paul V. Marls, director of extension work, and Ava B Milan, dean of the school of home economics, both of Oregon State col leee, who bold tht positions of ad- STOCKS LEAP UP NEW YORK, Dec. 33. (AP) Net gains of around 13, to 1 10 for most stocks, advances of 3 cents or more a bushel for wheat, a rise of 95 cents to ai.25 a bale net In cotton and improvement In many other com modities measured the reaction of speculative markets today to the gov ernment s new silver program. Stocks with a burst of strength and around their day's highs. The market had reacted from an opening up surge, but rallied vigorously again In the laat half hour. Metal shares were the feature. Silver features showed net advances of about 1 to 1 cents after opening advances or a to 3 cents. U. S. Smelting, leading the proces sion, closed at 109.37, up i 10.37. Di rectors, meeting In Boston, declared an extra dividend of 3 60 a share, Other final prices were: American Smelting. i46, up $0.12: Cerro de Pasco Copper $36.75, up $4.75; Allied chemical $140, up $8.80; American Can $07.63, up $4.13; Chrysler $84.87, up $4.50; Johns-Manvllle $58.75, up 3.13; Du Pont $93, up $4.62; Auburn $54.50, up $5: Case $68.63. up $4; American Metals $20, up $2.50. Lig gett & Myers 'B" was off $4 at $78. E T Postmaster W.' J. Warner announc ed today that In order to accomodate the public, a general delivery and Atamp window will be kept open at tne pastor rice Saturday evening until about 0 o'clock. The money ordor and postal savings windows will close at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, as usual, Orders from the postal department offices In Washington state that no mall la to be delivered on Sunday or Monday (Christmas day), with the exception of special delivery pack ages. The peak of the Christmas mail was reached yesterday, Mr, Warner said, and today's incoming fetters and packagea were not as numerous as Thursdsy. All deliveries of mall i being made so thst the poslofflce It cleared after each shipment. VATICAN CITT, Dee. 22. (AP) The pope's snnual Christmas address will be delivered at noon Saturday, it was announced today. Although Pope Pius has not fully decided, prelates said the message probably would be broadcast on a 19 84 meter wave, 16.130 kilocycles. The time would be 6 p. nr. eastern standard. WILD JAMBOREE STAGED AT SILVER MINING CAMP LEADVIIXK, Colo., Dec. 33. (API Wild with Joy over President Roose velt's silver purchasing plan, this Colorado allvcr mining camp was the scene of s riotous all-night celebra tion that continued today. The ateep atreeta of the two mile high town were thronged with mining men from all over the allver-produc-lng district, alx-guns barked through out the night, and purveyors of "Leadvllle moon," a time-honored beverage, did s brisk business. Miners gathered In groupa and speculated on how aoon they could et back Into to bills to dig for the Woman Wakening After Enjoying Two Years Sleep OAK PARK, HI., Dec. 33. (AP) Patricia Magulre, who has been In a sound sleep for the last two years, is ahowtng signs of waking up. Although still unconscious, she has shown encouraging signs of progress. She sits up without aid for one or two .hours a day, and her reactions to heat, cold and hunger are more nearly normal. She mumbles audibly when un comfortable, but her words are still unintelligible. CHRISTMAS TRADE OF HUGE VOLUME NEW YORK, Dec. 33. yp) Dun Bradstreet says In Its weekly trade review that business In all divisions appears to be reacting favorably to the stimulus of the national recovery program and that a Christmas trade of nearly record proportions Is In dicated. The review says unfavorable signs have all but disappeared under the "convincing attestation of recovery" found on every ride. Including "an imposing array of dividend resump tions and Increases and signs of re Tlval In the capital goods industries." "The final week of Christmas buy ing more than exceeded the highest totals which had been placed for It, the review aays. "In some of the large centera preliminary estimates of sales for the entire Christmas season were more than surpassed before tne flnl wecK had been reached. "Lame factory payrolls, the extw aion of emergency relief Jobs, and the release of millions of dollars impound ed in closed banks have all helped to swell the consumers' purchasing power, snd the nationwide readine-a to accept the renewal of the blanket code through the first four months of 1934 Is an indication of the eagei neaa with which public action now is being recruited in the endeavor to give unified support to the progres sive recovery movement.' The review points to Increased freight oar loadings. Increased elec tric output, larger lumber output and unusually high steel production as some of the things already accomp lished to make representative Indus trial Indices "more encouraging than at any time since ths early part of September." WAaSHINOTON. Dec. 23. ) T1S Amerlcsn Railway association an nounced today that loadings of reve nue freight for the week ended De cember 16 were 554,832 cars, an In erase of 17.329 over the preceding week, marking the first time since 1010 tha trevenue freight , loadings have shown an Increase over the cor responding preceding week Instead of the usual seasonal decline at this period of the year. The total for ths week of Decem ber 16 was an increase of 39,063 over the same week in 1032, but was 38, 338 lower than the corresponding week in 1031. 8AN FRANCISCO. Dm. S3. (AP) Ths flrat monthly advance sines last Julf In general bualneas activity on the Paclrio coast was recorded dur ing November by the Index of West ern Business published by the Wells Fargo Bank ii Union Trust com pany. The Index atood at (6.1 per cent of the 1023-1D39 average. This was 8.8 points shove that of a year age 60.7, and 13.8 polnta ahovs the de presalon low 63.4 In March 1033. From this low there was a rise to 71.8 In July, and a later decline, with October at 648. pale yellow metal that made many mlltlonalrea In tha era of "Haw" Tabor. Impromptu celebrations Included cheera for "Roosevelt, allver and Santa Clau,." Shopkeepers aald It reminded them of "old - time Chrlstmaa buying spreea." Clustered on every street corner were miners discussing what a silver mining revival will mean In reopen ing aoms of the famous allver pro ducing mines and putting a big ahars of ths region's unemployed back to work. COAST BUSINESS ON HIGHER PLANE 11 TAX ON $5 FOR BEER IS TENTATIVE PLAN Bill Approved by House Com mittee Would Bring $300, 000,000 Revenue From Hard Liquor First Year WASHINGTON, Deo. 32. UP) The house ways and means commit tee today approved tentatively a liquor tax bill estimated to bring In $470,000,000 Including revenue from beer. By a vote of 13 ayes to 9 Republi cans voting present, the committee adopted a levy of $3 a gallon on dis tilled spirits, estimated to bring In $300,000,000 In revenue on an esti mated consumption of 150,000,000 gallons the first full post repeal year. The committee rejected the admin istration's proposal for allocation of portion of the liquor revenue to the state because of many diffi culties, Chairman Doughton an nounced. To Ponder Tariff The committee will meet later to day to act on the administration's double tariff proposal by which the administration would bs enabled to enter Into bargaining negotiations with foreign exporting countries. Doughton said, however, that every indication was the present tariff of $5 a gal lon on spirits would stand for the present. He Intimated the ad minis tratlon would submit legislation for reciprocal trade agreements not only including liquor but other Importa tions. $5 Bute on Beer The committee also, made a flat $5 a barrel rate on beer. At present 3.2 beer bears the $5 rate but all brew of alcoholic content greater now is subject to a $6 a barrel tax. Tax experts told Doughton that beer was producing revenue at tht rate of $160,000,000 a year, and esti mated wine revenue through domes tic excise taxes would net $10,000, 000. Ths rates on wine agreed upon to day follow; Wine of alcohol lo content of 14 per cent or less by volume, 10 cents a gallon; 14 to 31 per cent, 30 cents; 31 to 34 per cent, 40 oenta a gallon, whlls all wines and brandies contain (Continued on Pago Seven) TWO FATALITIES IN 'SI SALBM, Dec. 22. p) Two fstal Itles resulted from Industrial acci dents the past week, the Induatilal Accident commission reported today. There were a total of 871 accidents In Oregon during that time. Those killed were A. L, Hunter of Falls City, a choke setter, and Geora Kastler of Dallas, fireman. WILL- ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Deo. 21. That Mussolini is a "darb." In ono day ho inter viewed 92 mother" with a gross total of 1288 children, which divides out to about 11 head per each. While our great slogan for the perpetuation of civilization was "a car in every garage," Mussolini's was "a baby in ev ery arm and more if you can carry, 'em." Ho knows no nBtion ever become great on garages. You can't win a war in a Ford sedan or repol an in vasion in a Chevrolet coupe. These other dictators think they are doing some "dictat ing" when they announce a budget quota, but when you start laying out a maternity quota for the women, then you are really in the dictating busi ness. That makes these other dictators look like amateurs. l eim v tibial! iiiitm. it
