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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1943)
PAGE EIGHT "KraTfN la SMllMra Or- Publlihfetl br MJEDPORD PBINTINO CO. tf-H NtM-th rir SU h tt4 ROBERT W RUHU id J tor. BAN EST R. OILSTRAP. HuuiW. As IndpntUat Npcpr. ntrd t Mflond iIin matter at Md ford. Orron. under Act af March t, 1171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mail In Advancai Dally and Sunday m par fT.lf Dally and Sunday ti montbi... 4.4t Dally and Sunday tbraa month. 1.1 Dally and Sunday ana month... ,TI ary carriar Id Advanea Mad ford. Aah land, CantraJ Point. Jaakaonvllto, Oold Hill. Ptaoanlx, Talaat. and an motor routaat Dally and Sundayana paar...,.tt.H Dally and Sunday .ana month.. ,11 All tarma aaah 1b advanoa. Official Papar af tha City of Mad ford Official Popar af Jackaoa daunt? Cnllad Piiaa Pall LaaaaS Wlra MEMBER OP AUDIT BURS AO OP CIRCULATIONS Advartlilns Rapraiantatlra WEST-HOLLIDAT CO MP ANT. INC. Offloaa la Nw Torn, Cbleaca, Dotrolt San Praaelaoo. Loa Angalaa, ataattl PorUaao, st. Lonlt, Atlanta, Vaaeoavor, b. a . Oh Pbilis pit UlTIII Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry A high general and friend of Deputy President Harry Hop kim l mentioned as a probable . successor to General Marshall as army chief of staff, If and when he is ousted. This should allay fears and suspicions, Harry himself would tackle ttie jod. ... , Autumn starts this afternoon at 3:12 o'clock. Unlike the mall, Portland papers and the Espee, it will be on time. As tronomical mathematicians are always diabolically accurate. ... Pear prices are now so good horticulturists face 'the rigors of struggling along next year in a 1S44 Cadillac if one could be purchased. A Loa Angeles Chamber of Commerce official charges wom en war workers are not what they are painted, and "not one in a thousand can do work as well as a man." This proves nothing except the alleger Is not going to run for anything In the next election. . . . Gov. Snell has proclaimed the week of October 10-18 as "Needlework Guild Week." This comes like a bolt out of the blue or off a Ford, inasmuch as no directive for a Haystack Needle Searching week has been Issued. Commentators report . Ameri cans now hold the most cordial feeling of all time towards Rus . sla. They even pretend they love to pronounce a 28-letter name of a Crimean city instead of sneezing it TWA! EVEH TMTJfl New York World-Telegram) "He's nice. You (pointing to tha executives from indus try) got attorneys; We got attorneys. Everybody's got at torneys. And 95 of them don't know what the hell this ' is all about." . . . The British, at long last, shed a tiny ray of light on the mys tery of Rudolph Hess, No. 2 Nazi, who landed by parachute in Scotland in May, 1841. He came to wangle peace terms, conditional upon the removal of Premier Churchill from of fice. There Is another mystery the British may some day shed some light upon. What hap pened in the English channel In late August and September of 1940, with an American presi dential election a month or so away? Was a Nazi Invasion, long threatened with Germany at the high tide of her conquests repelled? If so, one of the de cisive battles of history is coated thick with secrecy? If not, why the secrecy? Many people wonder and recall press and radio reports they read and heard in those dark days. ... A negro soldier In Los An geles was hit square In the head by a .38 calibre bullet, knocked down and the bullet flattened The incident indicates he would be fairly safe in battle or the timber In a deer season. ... The Germans are now de monstrating they can run as wrll in Russia as In North Africa. At the same time they are getting into a fast lope in Italy. THE TALL UNCUTI "So Mr. Congressman, I would have you remember with pride, that you are it small-town guy, Where family scandal Is not con sidered bigger news than bumper crop of pigs at the Josh Snodgrass ranch. Where the ladies wear cover-alls and the men wear whiskers. Where game of - horseshoes on Main street . still attracts a crowd Where Emily Post Is Just rumor, and the hired-hand eats Deas with a knife. These are all pleasures. Not problems." (Red Bluff (Cal.) News). Closing tlm. tor Bund.? Too Ute to Classify. 6 so Saturday eiternoon Fleas nutmw. Hess Mystery Cleared Up Well the Hess mystery has been cleared up at last Looking over the files of this paper we find there were two main schools of thought when the startling news of the Hess landing in Scotland first came over the wire. The first, and most popular one, was that Hess had fallen out with his boss over the war, felt his life was in danger, stole a plane and escaped to friendly England with the Gestapo at his heels. The second was that the flight was arranged by Hitler, that Hess carried official peace plans accept able to Germany, based upon England joining Ger many in war against Russia. The Churchill government on Tuesday last, issued an official statement on the Hess incident which gives a pretty complete victory to the No. Z school. FOR Hess it seems DID make the flight with the knowledge of the Fuehrer, although for certain rlinlomatie reasons he first claimed he was acting on his own without Hitler's The mission was carried out in May 1341, rive or six weeks before Hitler broke his non-aggression pact with Stalin and invaded Russia. The German adventure up to then had been a series of victories and triumphs. Hitler was at the very height of his prestige and power. . Even the initial sijccess of the British in north Africa had been overcome and Rommel was preparing for his "come back." The time, therefore, was most propitious for a German peace move, for fear or weakness. YET analyzing those terms even in the light of con ditions then prevailing, and one is amazed that any group of sane human beings, Nazi or otherwise, could have ever believed they would have been ac ceptable to England or even seriously considered. OR one of the MINOR Churchill government be British Prime Minister had planned the war against Germany since 1936 and he and his colleagues were not persons with whom the Fuehrer would care to negotiate 1! If this were not done then the British Empire would be destroyed presumably without' a trace! THE irony and effrontery of such a statement were nnr lonHntr ovon in Mav 1041 wriPtl .TohntlV Bull 44 V lUVIIltikj 'y w if was just getting slowly and painfully to an upright position after being knocked flat But today with Hitler himself in a semi-recumbent, if not entirely horizontal position, no wonder the Churchill govern ment believed the psychological time had come to give the bizarre and preposterous document its re lease. Here are the six terms: 1. That Germany should be given a free hand In Europe. 2. That England should have a free hand in the British empire, except that ex-German colonies should be returned to Germany. v. 3. That Russia should be included In Asia, but that Ger many had certain demands to make of Russia, which would have to be satisfied either by negotiation or as result of war. . There was, however, no truth In rumors that the fuehrer con templated an early attack on Russia. (The attack was six weeks later), 4. That the British should evacuate Iraq. - - B. The peace agreement would have to contain a pro vision for reciprocal indemnification of British and German nationals whose property had been expropriated as a result . el the war. . 6. The proposal "could only be considered on the under standing that it was negotiated by Germany with an English . fovernment other than the present British government. -Ir. Churchill, who had planned the war since 1936 and his colleagues who lent themselves to his war policy, were not persons with whom the fuehrer would negotiate. The comic fates above must still be making the walls of their Valhalla raucous and mocking laughter! Going Great But Not Over Yes, the war is going well never better. Every day in every way and on all fronts north, south, east and west there United Nations horizon. Under such conditions can hardly be avoided, and with it of course a belief that the war will soon be over. The latter fact is emphasized by the great increase in post war discussions Suered country and that rete, Sardinia, Corsica, Post-war discussions should be earned on. This applies especially to domestic, economic and finan cial problems. Peace, of course, can't be delayed forever and when it does come, as definite and as detailed plans of reconstruction as our intelligence and resourcefulness can devise should be ready to be placed in operation. fXN the other hand, the danger of OVER-optimism and a consequent letting down in the war effort, should still be kept in mind. The war picture IS bright But a largo, share of its brightness lies in the fact that both Germany and Japan have deliberately gone to the defensive. And while defensive operations don't make the head lines, they do cause great destruction and they do hold up advances and delay campaigns. e.... THIS has been a great year and a victorious one for the United Nations and rejoicing on all sides is in order. But there is much still square miles of enemy territory still to regain. The more these sober ter, and the less chance set-back in the steady victory. , MEDFORD MAIL knowledge. ' no one could ascribe it to demands was that the thrown out because the ring with echoes of their isn't a dark cloud on the a feeling of great optimism what to do with this recon- Italy, the Balkans, Greece, Denmark, Norway. to do and thousands of facts are realized the bet there will be of any serious march to complete allied -. . . . TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service By William Hints IrtlRi pcrUlnlof to pnwui hMltb saa hygiene, not t disease SIiim1i or treatment, will k aaenwed by Dr. Brad; If a MtmpM Mil addressed envelope u enclosed, uttnt enould be brief and written Ui Ink. Owing to in. Urs. number of letter, received only few can ra answered her. No reply can be mad. to queries not conforming to UutractJou. Address Or. WUIlam Brad?, SSI El Catnlno, Beverly tune, Calif. A NEEDED REFORM A reform sorely needed by the profession today has to do with the "clinic" evil. No matter how thin they slice it in the best advertised shops, the rea son why some doctors like the "clinic" racket is, of course, that as an impersonal "clinic" you can get away with murder in the canvas- Dt. Brady sing of the gul lible public for customers where as if you are simple enough to practice under your own name you Just can't exploit yourself without risk of becoming known for what you are, a quack. The present Principles of Medical Ethics contains a sec tion which reads as follows: "Solicitation of patients by physicians as Individuals, or col lectively in groups by whatso ever name these be called . . . is unprofessional." But the way the best ad vertised clinic and Its facsimiles throughout the country go about It, you can't prove they are real ly soliciting patients. No, no, they are merely trying to en lighten the public. And the A. M. A., promulgator of the Code (or Principles) of Medical Ethics, sanctions this dodge. For years- I recommended readers In a certain part of the country to a surgeon who did plastic sculptural surgery I never knew him personally, but only by reputation, and I be lieved readers seeking such treatment would be fairly safe in his hands. You see, a good many charlatans purport to be "plastic surgeons and it is un fortunate for the unwary cus tomer who undergoes any sort of treatment by such irrespon sible' persons. But I was dis turbed by complaints of some of the readers I had referred to the surgeon, not so much in re gard to his surgical skill but in regard to the sharp business or financial terms of which they complained. Then came a new edition of the blue book the American Medical Directory. I happened to come across the name of the plastic surgeon in question In the new edition, and I was astonished to find that his address was not a street number, but just something like this: Richard Roe. M. D., Squedunk Clinic. That was official confir mation of my suspicion of the What to Do With Italy Editorial On Italy's Surrender by Famous Emporia Kansas, Editor, WM. ALLEN WHITE Apparently, after five days' negotiation, Italy surrendered unconditionally, with conditions. What the conditions were may develop In the next 10 days, or maybe not until the final peace treaty with the Axis is signed. Nevertheless, the fall (or per haps the word "squashing" of Italy Is a better word) will raise considerable dust in Europe. It aly got In the war like a crook and went out like a coward. But there Is no straight course for the man or the notion who goes Into an enterprise as Italy went Into this war to line her pock ets and to Increase her empire. Italy's plight at the last was pitiful but it was the Inevitable reflex of her strutting entry In to the war when France fell. ... NO NATION in all Europe has rut ennh a eflrl and shabbv figure as Italy has under Mus solini. The best you could say of htm was that he made the trains run on time. But he made everything else go whopper- Jawed and slant-eyed. His regime was full of murder and corrup tion. The arrogance which came when he had great power maae him blind to lustice and the deep. nflex ble Christian amenmes oi civilized man. Arrogance always blinds men. That is why tyrants alwavs fall in overreaching themselves. So Italy leu, not last Frldav. the third of Septem ber, but in 1940 wnen sne slabbed France in the back, Then was the day when Italy really disgraced herself. IT IS hard to say what should 1 bo done about the Italian peo ple. Apparently most of them followed Mussolini, either Diino- ly or with enthusiastic-pride. Probably most of them are no belter than he at his worst, What is civilization to do with adults who lose their moral sense In mass movements? You can t treat them like children. You can't put them In jail. Mass pun ishment Is impossible and prob ably would cost more than it came to. For 3000 years In hit man history, the phrase. "Ven- geanct is mine, said tha Lord, I OREGON, THURSDAY, Brady. M. O. fellow's real character. If the politicians succeed in selling the public this socialized medicine our way of life wiU necessarily descend toward the level of the peasantry of Europe. It will be good pickings for the politicians who, of course, will administer the plan. As for the doctors and the people, well tney have been training for it via brass specialism and clinic racket for twenty years or more. When state medicine is established that quaint American institution known as the family doctor will be really and truly extinct. QUESTIONS A ANSWERS . Texas Fever Recently you mentioned, anions; the synonyms for undulant fever, "Texas lever. Texas fever u a disease eoieiy of cattle caused bT a protoeoon. the present name of tne paraslio oeing Babesia bigeminal (formerly called Plroolaama blKemlnum). Texas fever la also known aa spleneUo fever, bo vine malaria, tick fever, and hemo globinuria. The tick la the Interme diate host. Texas fever doea not af fect man. It Is not undulant fever. (I R. a., D. V. M.) Answer Thank you. Doctor. Right you are and wrong was I. I should nave said "Texae oust lever- ior undulant fever has been so called. Heart Tonlo Attorney had a bad heart and his physician prescribed a drug for him to take. He took It as directed and afterwards had a checking-up by an other physician who found bis heart all right In every respect. This phy sician was astonished at what the drug had done for hla heart, and the first physician then revealed that the drug was vitamin B complex. (J. c. A. I Answer In many cases of serious heart trouble an optimal dally Intake of vitamin B complex la a better tonic than any drug. Incidentally I believe vitamin B complex should be com bined with every dose of digitalis or other heart "tonic" so-called which patient - takes over a considerable period of time. And the B complex should be continued Indefinitely after the drug la discontinued. a. a. inc. I have noted your occasional com mendation of Alcoholics Anonymous. For years I carried the burden of al coholism, tried several different "cures" Including Institutional Incar ceration, to no avaU. Nearly a year ago x attended a meeting or tne A. A. group here. It was a Ood-seut blessing, for I havent taken a drink since, and moreover the program has been simple end easy to follow. J. B.) Answer Thank vou. Yes. I do heartily commend Alcoholics Anony mous to anyone who wants to come back. If you haven't the address of a local group, write to Alconoucs Anonymous, Inc., Box 658, Ohurch Street Annex, N. T. City, for Infor mation. It Is all a friendly service, and there la nothing to pay for. (copyright, ma, John F. Dine Co.) Ed. Notei Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D tss fa Csmlno. Beverly Hills, rallf. will repay," has been a work able rule for men and nations. This situation presented by It aly's surrender will be, for the victors, and particularly for their leaders, Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill, a tough and terrible problem. What shall we do with Italy, now that we have her in our power? UER fall is pitiful, not tragic. She Just slumped over and quit. . The Italian soldiers, for four years, have showed more cowardice than courage. Italy has no glory. The modern Ital ians are not fighting people. It aly going like a sheep to war. was a joke in battle and a by word in defeatl She has no sym pathizers. She has no consola tions. She can still strut a little. brag a little, only to be laughed at In her silly pride. To that, Mussolini has brought his people. Adolf Hitler can read the story of Mussolini's mean and miserable end and see what Is coming In Germany. It is a matter now of a year or two, maybe, and maybe only a mat ter of months. But coming events have cast their dirty shadow be fore. OFFERS SUGGESTION Los Angeles (U.R) With war workers constantly claiming that crowing roosters are slow ing down the nation's war pro duction, the city council is equally constantly receiving suggestions from citizens how to abate the nuisance. The latest one comes from Venice, Cal. where the writer says he has in vented a small board to attach to each rooster's head so that he cannot stretch his neck to crow. He offers to submit plans and specifications for the manu facture of the board. 14 DESCENDANTS SERVING Willimansett, Mass. (U.R) Mrs. Emily Blain, 93, follows the war new keenly to keep up with the dnings of her 14 descendants. Of her eight grandsons and six great-grandsons, 12 are serving in tha army and two in the ' navy. SEPTEMBER 23, 1943 Seabees Clear vi This tunnel in historic Kokengolo Hill was ones an office from which tha Japs directed activities at Honda Airdrome. II. 8. Navy Seabees ax. now Hearing tt ant for Tank Baa. E KILLED BY TRAPS LAID BY YANKEES An Allied Army Base' Some where in India (U.R) A jungle warfare training school is in some ways as dangerous to nose around in as a regular battle field. That I learned during the last three days I spent with the of ficers who are training Allied troops. It s not so much the jungle it self as what they do to it that makes it risky. On two consecu tive days the conducting officer, our Gurkha guide and I were lost for more than two hours each time in the dripping jungle. While we were in the jungle the troops, as part of their regular training, had quietly moved the entire jungle trail so it led into a bottomless swamp. There wasn't a trace of their action to warn us. They nractice other little nice ties. River fords are filled with thorns and jungle branches coat ed with two-inch spikes. Native volunteers love to paint the thorns with a poison that makes even a scratch fatal. A favorite occupation is to dig a pit, 4 feet deep, and fill the bottom with sharpened, fire hardened bamboo splints "DUn- gis" they call them. It looks like a pincushion in reverse until it's covered over with jungle weeds and vines and a trail led right up to it- I haven t seen a Japanese in one but I have seen a cow which had fallen in. The more she struggled the deeper the splints worked in until they came out on the other side. Bridges resembling an elongat ed oriole's nest, suspended at both ends, are swung over rivers in a few hours The secret of the speed with which the troops worn is me xnurKi, the curved Jungle knife of the Gurkhas. Al lied troops have adoDted it. Most fascinating was a jungle eiH'arnpmeni. vines served as telephunes and a sentry signaled nis commanding officer bv tue ging one. The cooks demonstrat ed how to live off nature if npoH oe. Ferns, jungle sweet potatoes ana iigs all help make an excel lent meal if you know where to find them. I asked the commanding of. fleer where they got their ideas and lessons, since there certain ly were no textbooks on this kind of fighting. He said. "The tiger is our ideal of theungio fighter and we try to copy his methods. He's ruthless, stealthy, always on the alert and he knows now to fight alone. If the enpmv is too strong for hira he slinks away put he always comes back unui ne s made his kill." REINFORCEMENTS , A British Port, Sept. 23. (U.R) A largu contingent of re inforcements and replacements for Allied forces In this theater, including more than 1,000 mem bers of the Royal Canadian air force and 10 Canadian nurses, has arrived in Britain, it was disclosed today. SHERIFF HELPLESS Salem; Ore. (U.R) Ono of the smoothest hl-jacking jobs In Ma rlon county's history occurred within hand-cuff length of the sheriff's office. It happened when a chip bird flew away with an angleworm which a robin had spent an hour dig ging out of the ground. The robbed robin sat down and looked at the sheriff's office, but there was. no help, only embar rassment Mem Women! Old at 40,50, 60! Get Pep FnlYtarsYoungtr,FullofVim Det tun Matst. wen-oat. reM5o Ifcrttnf rtur ic TbouMtvtt &nitl M what ft unit frplnf UD vtltk 0uvi will do. Coot!n tntrtt ionics ofiMr atwdH trtT 40 by bodlrs ra.-klng tnta, Tltsvrr.Ti Pi. (rfuta. Tral im (ts lltilw, OrPAVE MONEY-Mfntar l. ! t frrr mil sv,?ir inni to te Eceoorajr' tti Wft tatf MT urnwllM moo. rouasMr. tod At ttll drag tort eTtTTwhrre In Mrdfiirtl at Chat. Strang Drug and nnwn inrui bioka. Munda Tunnel Barber's! Observations Men' laugh at, the tea parties their wives are forever giving; say that we seize on the slightest pretext as n excuse for these. Maybe - one of us has had a birthday; club anniversaries are always good for a party.- Or, if no plausible reason presents it self, we give one just because." Our men's laughter holds much of raillery. We're still little girls at heart, they opine. and a bit of make-believe is necessary for our happiness. How else account for the putting on of formats and the fixing of our hair in a frivolous and fool ish fashion only to spend a man- less evening in light chatter and the drinking of tea. The inference is that all this Is wasted effort unless they, the men, are present. Which is im pudent conceit on their part; un warranted conceit. Of course it is true that we would, when with them, be all that we think they would have us be allur ingly feminine and daintily be guiling. Yet the reason for our love of partying goes deeper than that. Indeed I think a wo man would occasionally put on ner party Irock, fix her face and curl her hair were she alone on a desert Island. That's the last choice, how ever, and she prefers to display her finery to others. With this change of clothes, we change our personalities. We speak more softly; use more gracious language. We compliment each other not to get a return com pliment, but because we are happy at the - metamorphosis which has taken place In our mends. a woman at whose house a party is being given, makes her home as pleasing for the occasion as she can; ftas it softly lighted; places flowers about; makes it as nearly the place she would line it to be as she can contrive Arriving guests are influenced by this, and severe lips curve with laughter; tired eyes come alive, and crinkle in merriment. They find themselves cleverer than they supposed they could be. Their soft chatter is the flutter of butterfly wings. The magic of the party spirit has its way with them grown women turned little girls in this world of make-believe. Oh, through the day we've Deen good wives and mothers. but this I know: We're even bet ter wives and mothers if, for one night, we ve been fine ladies all fine ladies in trailing gowns, with flowers In our hair and perfume behind our ears. So laugh if you will, all you who are our men folk, but let it be tender laughter, for made- oelleve at times we must. We're funny that way; funny, but still rather sweet, don't you think? Closing tlm. tor Classified ads a m. Too la to ClasaUy 12 M p. m. From where I sit, At Jeb Crowell's the other day, we were havln" a glass of beer or two and talkln' about the kind of world there'd be when Peace came. "Hear they'll have trans-Atlan-tle airplanes flyin' regular as taxi service says Ed Carey. "Tep says Will Frost, "and television and plastic cars and alr-condltloned homes and superduper highways. Finally, Doe Mitchell chimes in. "You know," he says, "we're talkln' about the future In terms Flight o Time Mediord aad Jackson Co. His to 17 ftosB tha files at the Mai. Tribune 10 aad 20 Trs ago TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 23. 1933 . (It Was Saturday) .nitnr HllW LonS of LOUlsV- ana charges three attempts have been made to burn nis new Orleans home.. ... Countv court would hava power to- name representatives to legislature in dui to do pro posed. Reps.' Earl B. Day and Edward C. Kelly both resign. Occasional showers. High - 98. low 41 degrees. " County home extensions units hold conference. - Oregon State college ' defeats Ashland Normal 21 to 0, in first football game of season for both squads. - Hot lunches to be served Lin coln - school kiddles coming school year. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 23. 1923 (It Was Sunday) . Deep faith and common sensa need of the world, President Coolidge declares in speech be fore international Red Cross con vention. Rain predicted. High 70. low S3. Precip. .03 of an inch. Gov. Pierce asks for new tax assessment . laws and more tax revenues. New York loses to Cincinnati ( 6 to 3, in first game of series to decide National league pennant. Prink Callison, new 'Medford high coach, arrives to assuma duties. Miss Doris Brophy leaves to enter the University of Oregon. Anti-Saloon league president resigns, and says "Prohibition suffers most from its friends."' GREET OFFICIAL A group of Jackson county war bond sales committeemen were at the airport yesterday afternoon to meet John L. Con ner, Washington, D. C, official i of the Federal Home Loan Bank system.. Mr. Conner is touring; the nation in the Interest , of sales for the third Victory Loan urlve, having been drafted from an Atlanta, Ga., savings and loan institution to lead the 3800 member institutions of the sys tem in the campaign to sell a billion dollars in bonds during! the current drive. At the airport to meet tha official were Henry Zacharlsen. county chairman in charge -of war bond sales; George Frey. chairman of the present drive; A. S. Rosenbaum. Charles New- land, R. F. Kyle and A. P. But ler, members of various sales committees. .... Turn in Fuel Oil ' Requests, Is Plea Persons who have not turned in to the ration board, their R-1167 forms for renewal of fuel oil ration for the coming season are urged to do so at once by board members. Ap proximately; 75 per cent of tha persons who were issued fuel oil coupons last year have been Issued renewals and the board is anxious that the remaining applications be sent in at once. GETS RARE BOOK -Durham, N. H. (U.R) An edU tlon- of Diophantu's "Arithmet ic," believed to be the only one in the United States, has been presented to the University of New Hampshire by Dean Her man L. Slobin of the university's graduate schooL The "Arith metic," written in Latin and Greek, was published in 1621 and is a fine example of the book-making of that period. Its author also wrote . the earliest known work on algebra. Oae Hall Tribune Want Ada, ly Joe Marsh of luxurles-Uke alr-condltloned , houses and television. . "But what really will shape to morrow's world is what goes oa ' la men's own hearts . . . like tok erance and andersUndlng." And from where I sit. Doc's' right. Whether It's tolerance of another's politics or respect for a neighbor's right to enjoy : glass of beer occasionally, toler ance Is a mighty good found tlon for a peacetims world. 9
