4 Weditese'ay, February II, 1959
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or..
MEDFORDtgTBIBUNB
"Everyone to Southern Oregon
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March 3. 1897
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Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Feb. 18. 1949 (Friday)
i Congressman Harris ' Ells
worth has arranged to attend
the official dedication of the
Camp White domiciliary.
A bill to permit construc
tion of the proposed Lewis
creek dam on the Rogue river
is introduced at Salem.
20 YEARS AGO -Feb.
18. 1939 (Saturday)
The Senate at Salem ap
proves designating the steel
head a game fish everywhere
but in the Columbia river, by
a 24-5 vote.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot'' column: "Pussy
willows, cut the right length
for punitive measures against
the young, but used solely for
decorative purposes . have
Started adorning parlors."
30 YEARS AGO
Feb. 18, 1929 (Monday)
A medical report shows the
average life of Jackson coun
ty residents to be 55.5 years.
Guy Connor sells a car of
D'Anjous that average $4.52
a box.
40 YEARS AGO
Feb. 18. 1919 (Tuesday)
A mass meeting is held at
the public library to plan the
reception for returning
soldiers. :
The high school band is to
give a concert soon.
50 YEARS AGO
Feb. 18. 1909 (Thursday)
The Crater Lake road bill is
reported out favorably by the
Senate ways and means com
mittee. The ladies of St. Ann's so
ciety sponsor a dance tonight
at the Angle opera house.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. Was the mimeograph in
vented by Thomas A. Edison,
Henry Ford, or John Hays
Hammond?
2. How many stars are worn
as the insignia of a General
of the Army?
3. Do ticks have four, six,
or eight legs?
4. What country controls
the Sea of Azov?
5. In which city was the
first United States Govern
ment mint established?
6V Was Percy Bysshe Shel
ley a famous Swedish, Eng
lish, or French poet?
7. Trees never stop growing
as long as they live; true or
false?
8. What breed of cat is tail
less?
9. Would an invidious re
mark be most likely to pro
voke laughter, resentment, or
indifference?
10. What State does Theo
dore F. Green represent in the
U.S. Senate? "
Answers: 1. Thomas A. Edi
son. 2. Five. 3. Eight. 4. So
viet Russia. 5. Philadelphia
?a.-6. English. 7. True. 8.
?"anx. 9. Hesenlmeni. 10.
Rhode Island. - -L ; -
Draft Revision Needed
If our information is
of representatives has passed a four-year exten
sion of the draft law, and it is now pending in
the senate.
Some 20 members of the house voted against
the four-year extension, and at least some . of
them voted thus not because they were against
adequate defense, but for the contrary reason
they believed that some workable alternative to
the draft could and should be worked out, and
that it could be done so
For this reason they
extention, hoping for one Qf two years.
THERE is much to be said for their position.
The draft law is uneven in application, giving
some young men exemptions, while drafting oth
ers. Ihe quotas are low now (only three to six
Jackson county young men are drafted in an av
erage month), and it seems unduly tough on them
while hundreds of their classmates go undrafted.
The draft law, of course, does encourage en
listments in the armed forces, with many boys
preferring to "join up," and get their hitches,
either in the regulars or the reserves, over with
out the uncertainty of waiting.
THERE is the added fact, though, that . it is
questionable if a two-year term of enlistment
provides the armed forces with the type of man
power it needs in this electronics-nuclear-space
age. A man is no sooner trained to a demanding:
specialty than his enlistment runs out, and the
compensations for service are not sufficient
either in terms of money or incentive or career
opportunities to attract more than a small minor
ity to re-enlist.
"We are just as much concerned with the ade
quate defense of the nation as the next person.
But we wonder, if the congress, in perpetuating
the war-time draft, isn't simply taking the "easy"
way out, and wreaking an injustice on many
young men as well as providing a source of man
power which does not suit the nation's needs. -.
We think the time for a new look at selec
tive service has long since arrived. E.A. . ; ;
Spotlight on Cancer
Whatever one thinks of John Foster Dulles
as a secretary of state (and opinions have varied
widely), one cannot but have the deepest respect
for the man as a courageous and dedicated public
servant, and to hope for him the best possible suc
cess in his battle against
His illness, and the
has waged against it, serves once again to empha
size the disease and the fact that, while treatment
for it is better than ever, it is a still-growning
threat to the national well-being.
The Health Information Foundation points
out that the present death rate from cancer is
about 60 per cent higher
more than 250,000 Americans died of it last year,
and that certain types of cancer have become
steadily more important causes of death in the
last 25 years..
IT wasn't long ago that cancer was a hush-hush
word, carrying with it dread fear as well as
the same reticence of reference one applied to
social diseases.
But that fear is now
the reticence has all but
can be attributed to advances in medicine, and
a realization that the hush-hush attitude was one
of the greatest deterrents to treatment early
enough to be effective.
The illness of two widely-known public fig
ures, the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, who died of
cancer, and Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, who
underwent surgery and radiation therapy and
now hopes for a complete; cure, assisted in making
the public more aware of the disease, of - its
character, and of the- potentialities of cure or
control. Dulles' illness will serve the same purpose.
IT PROBABLY would be over-optimistic to pre
diet that a "cure" for cancer will be found in
the near future. But the battle is slowly being won,
despite the fact that it is, percentagewise, a far
greater killer than ever before.
One of the reasons for this is the fact that the
population is aging; that other ills have been con
quered, and that today people are dying of can
cer who a few decades ago would have died
younger of other ills.
There are other shifts in the pattern, too. Fe
male mortality from cancer is dropping while
male mortality rises. Some types of the disease
are less-frequent than before, and others are in
creasing. Modern treatment is making survival chances
better. A few years ago only one cancer patient
out of four survived five years or more. Today
one out of three survives thus.
f ANCER is being fought on a number of diff er-
ent levels and with many approaches radia
tion therapy, chemical research and experiment,
virology research, surgery.
Some day it will be possible for a cancer pa
tient to have every reason to believe he can be
treated and cured, or at worst have the disease
curtailed and controled.
But today, the best guarantee against death
by cancer is a regular tall on the family doctor.
The Health Information Foundation's advice is
still good when it says:
"The 'main hope for any individual lies in
early detection . . . The person who fails to con
sult a physician regularly is depriving himself
of the benefits modern medical science could give
him."-E.A ; :
current, the U. S. house
writhin a two-year period
voted against a four-year
cancer.
grim and stoic battle he
than that of 1900: that
somewhat mitigated, and
vanished. These changes
Dennis the
'I hate cdlo mm. Heavy ciothes msm aomo6UUCfi
Editorial Comment
Misery Loves Company
BY CHARLES V. STANTON
Editor, Roseburg News
Review When protests were being
made here, and elsewhere in
Southern Oregon, concerning
discontinuance of the "Friend
ly" Southern Pacific's Night
crawler we received little en
couragement from the Willa
mette Valley. In fact, we oft
en were accused of abusing a
poor railroad company by in
sisting on a train that didn't
pay for itself.
When we declared that the
"Friendly" Southern Pacific
was ' deliberately killing off
passenger traffic in this area,
by giving us lousy service and
equipment, we were called in
tolerant; , v
Now, the same buys who
took the railroad's side
against Southern Oregon are
squealing like pigs caught
under a wire fence because
they're getting the same treat
ment we kicked about for so
many years. They "Friendly"
Southern Pacific proposes to
reduce the schedule on its
Shasta ' Daylight,' once Ore
gon's finest train.
The "Friendly- Southern
Pacific quite obviously d6esn't
want passenger service. It is
making a lot of money out of
its freight service in Oregon.
In fact, here in Southern Ore
gon were producing more
freight than any like area on
the system. But hauling pass
engers is, not a big profit
business. If passenger
hauling barely breaks even,
the company is lucky. Cer
tainly, passenger traffic is a
big loss if the railroad com
pany uses old and dirty equip
ment, advertises is competi
tion and refuses to give serv
ice provided by other meth
ods of transportation.
On Way Out
Clifford W. Ferguson, coun
sel-director of Oregon's Pub
lic Utility Commission, said at
a public hearing before .the
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion in San Francisco that the
president of the Southern Pa
cific railroad made the "pre
diction" that railroad passen
ger service is "on its way
out."
Mr. Ferguson recited that
the "Friendly" Southern Pa
cific has deliberately dis
couraged passenger service,
that it moved its Portland of
fice to a .sixth floor, where
every, other transportation
company has a. ground, floor;
that ticket offices don't adver
tise railroad tickets but . do
advertise airline arid bus tick
ets; that car cleaning service
has been' reduced; and that
trains out of . Portland are
dirty; that dining car service
is unsatisfactory, that decent
service isn't given at' some
ticket offices along the line,
that, trains aren't kept on
schedule, that schedules don't
fry and
By BENNETT CERF-
CHENESE FABLE: An ancient and revered emperor, awaken
ing to the realization one morning that he was henpecked,
decided to find out whether this shameful condition also was
prevalent among his sub- .
jects. He called every V.I.P.
in the capital into solemn"
conclave, then, ordered,
"Every husband who knows
in his heart he is henpecked
is to stand over at the south
walL"
The entire assemblage,
with one lone exception,
sheepishly shuffled over to
the south walL The emperor
looked at the exception with
obvious respect. "You are a
lion . amongst a flock of
sheep," he declared. "Is it
possible that you are not
henpecked?" , "
"Well, Sire," hedged-the exception, "if I knew what was good
for me I'd be over' with the others, but just before I left home
this morning my wife warned, If you don't remember your
allergy and stay away from crowds, I positively am going to
knock your block off !'" ' .
0 1349, by SeoaeU Oai, SittiibuUd by Hing Featani Syndicate, , ,
Menace
link up with other trains, that
porter service has been re
duced, that advertising budg
et has been cut more than
half. That's only part of the
complaint. -,
The state Public Utilities
Commission " is stirring its
stumps because the "Friend
ly" Southern Pacific is trying
to reduce its Shasta Daylight
out of Portland to three times
a . week. The Willamette Val
ley is up in arms because the
"Friendly" Southern . Pacific
is doing everything possible
to discourage passenger
service. . : . .
But when "Bob" Ruhl tried
to teU the public -the-same
thing in the Medford Mail
i Tribune, and when I said in
The News-Review that even
the ill-famed Nightcrawler
was being deliberately mur
dered, Willamette Valley edi
tors verbally beat us over the
head for persecuting the poor
railroad. .
Competitors Boosted
The San Francisco hearing
indicated quite clearly that
the "Friendly" Southern Pa
cific is doing its utmost to
kill passenger trains by mak
ing railroad tickets hard to
get, while selling airplane and
dus ticKets at its own ex
pense. Ferguson even -introduced
photographs to that ef
fect as evidence. Yet Robert
M. GUmore, S.P. vice-president,
said people are not
"responding" to railroad pro
motion.
While there is a good argu
ment that travelers should be
able to pick up tickets for the
means of transportation they
most desire, it is rather pecu
liar the "Friendly" Southern
Pacific would cry that it can't
make its passenger lines pay
because of airlines and buses,
then sell its competitors' tick
ets while making is own serv
ice as rotten as possible.
Down here in Southern
Oregon we can have deep
sympathy for our good friends
in the Willamette Valley.
We've been through the mill!
It is a safe bet that the
"Friendly" Southern Pacific
will win in the end. At least
we took a licking.
Reduction of schedule on
the Shasta Daylight will be
followed by complete elimina
tion, unless something is done
by the I.C.C. The "Friendly"
Southern Pacific then, I pre
dict, will begin to kill off its
night train, the Cascade. It
won't be long until all passen
ger trains will be gone.
As I said, we have deep
sympathy for our friends in
the northern part of the state,
but, after all, misery loves
company.;
At both the north and south
poles there are about six
months of midnight daylight
and darkness at noon.
Stop Me
Kind Words Shower
Find His Attitudes,
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington - (LTD - If a
sense of humor can overcome
for a moment so dreadful an
affliction as
cancer, then
an occasional
chuckle
should be
heard from
Secretary of
State John
Foster Dulles
hospital room.
The ill man
T , W
v.irr u. H.nn would a c
chuckling at the new image of
John Foster Dulles which is
shaping up in the published
and word-of-mouth comment
on his illness. Flowers for the
living, these friendly bouquets
might be called.
Dulles has been a whipping
boy for the Eisenhower, ad
ministration. Editorial and
other criticism of Dulles has
not been abusive,, but it has
been prolonged, severe and
satirical. The trend, now, is
toward a gee-whiz-what-a-man
line of comment.
. The new image of Dulles -the
new perspective - seems
to come from, realization all
around that here is a man
tempered by habit and exper
ience to deal with the diffi
cult problems of these explo
sive times. He was most often
adversely criticized for being
inflexible - too rigid in ap
proach to questions of foreign
relations. ' .
Inflexible In Character
It is being recognized rather
suddenly that Dulles' most in
flexibly rigid characteristics
were integrity and unshak
able confidence in the moral
Tightness of policies in behalf
of free men. Such character
istics tend to balance off mis
takes, even grave ones.
The new image of John
Foster Dulles gains form and
substance, also, by . realizing
that no one, including Presi
dent Eisenhower, himself, can
come up with a successor who
Communications
Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the writer although under cer
tain circumstances the use of a
pen name or initial for publica
tion is permissible. The Mail
Tribune reserves the right to
edit all letters with an eye to
clarification and condensation.
Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
Blazing Star
To the Editor: "Blazing
Star Reserve" is the name of
a new ecological reserve. The
data about it came to writer
as one of the Board of Gov
ernors of "Nature Conservan
cy. It is a bit of Pennsyl
vania prairie which annually
is a blaze of color with bloom
of blazing star.
The Eastern plant with this
name is of the sunflower fam
ily. California also has a
blazing star. It is botanically
very different. It be
called very ' different. It be
longs to the true Blazing Star
family. The Mexican-Calif-ornian
. called it "buena mu
jer," ("good ' woman who
sticks to her husband"), This,
because its seeds have stick
ers to steal rides to better
feeding by hooks which ad
here to fur of rabbit or coy
ote. Its blazing color and numer
ous stamens gives one the im
pression of a speeding meteor.
Writer yesteryear had to use
camels for African transport.
There then were' no auto
roads. His camel boys, in
those wonderful desert nights,
used to say when a meteor
flashed: "Watch angels
pelt devils!"
A boy's home museum may
possess a bit of meteorite
etched to show the Widmann
staetten figures. Then he has
some thing about which, to
boast.
C. M. Goethe
Seventh and J sts.,
Sacramento 14, Calif.
Pollution Problem
To the Editor: I am writing
concerning the question of
opening Rogue River for in
dustrial purposes.
The only industries exclud
ed by our present law are
those needing thousands of
gallons daily and consequent
ly a clean river supply plus a
river channel available for
disposal of polluted waste. At
present only one such indus
try, the pulp paper mill, has
asked to come in. It is exclud
ed by our present legislation.
Therefore, I recommend a
"Do Not Pass" for Senate Bill
183.
As a member of the Pollu
tion Abatement committee for
the Jackson County Water Re
sources committee, I have had
the' opportunity for study of
the problems. These conclu
sions I arrived at from those
opportunities, and they are
my own and not necessarily
those of the committee.
I believe that an emergen
cy exists due to the amount
of pollutions and irritants in
the air of the Rdgue River
valley. The weather bureau
has determined the extent of
air inversion that holds all
pollutants in the valley not
ideally fits the job. The im
pending problems in foreign
affairs are staggering.
No. 1 on a list which in
cludes several problems bear
ing directly on the future life
and happiness of every family
in the United States is this:
-What specific proposals
should be made to the Soviet
Union with respect to the fu
ture of Berlin and of Ger
many, itself? This question is
tied tightly to the overall
problem of European security
and world peace. Part of this
problem is how to obtain
Syngman
U.S. in Uncomfortable Spot
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Editor
That old friend of the Unit
ed States, President Syng
man Rhee of the Republic of
UaylL I Korea, has put
States in the
middle again.
The latest ac
t i o n of the
fir m-minded
Dr. Rhee has
to do with a
Japanese plan
to ship some
thousands of
Phil Newsom
Koreans from Japan to Communist-controlled
North Ko
rea. Rhee has said he will use
any means, including force, to
prevent the repatriation.
There is no doubt that Rhee
considers his latest announce
ments strictly a matter of
Republic of Korea internal
policy.
However, it doesn't work
that way. ;
Since Korea became a free
nation after the end of World
War II, the United States has
been recognized as its chief
sponsor. It ; was the .United
States which led other United
Nations members to the de
fense of South Korea when
the Communists invaded it
from the north.
U.S. Chief Defender
Not only on the battlefield,
but in diplomatic and finan
cial areas as well, the United
States has been chief defender
of the Rhee government. In
the last four years, the Unit
ed States has contributed
more than one billion dollars
to the Korean economy
In international eyes, the
United States is held respon
sible for Rhee's and the Re
public of South Korea's ac
tions. Japan's position in the pres
ent controversy is, that only
those Koreans specifically re
questing repatriation will be
sent to North ' Korea. The
numbers of those wanting to
go range upward from 100,
000 and downward to around
1,000.
Japan says it will ask the
International Red Cross to
oversee the operation and
thus vouch for its fairness.
Negotiations Fail
For more than 10 years the
United States has been trying
to get Rhee to patch up dip
lomatic relations with Japan.
Negotiations have gone on by
fits and starts, never with any
very definite results Now
they are at a standstill again.
Japan wants to rid itself of
the Koreans because in gen
eral they are a poverty-stricken
. group whose fathers or
allowing them to rise and be
dissipated. Available studies
show the needs of plant and
fish life for oxygen and the
level of pollution at which
they begin to suffer". It is nec
essary for their normal me
tabolism. Humans also need
air with a certain oxygen con
tent. Anything less causes up
per respiratory disease, lack
of oxydation, particularly of
fats and acids, and general
confusion, nervousness and
half efficiency.
Therefore, I propose we
deal with the abatement of
present pollution before we
add more by the way of new
industries. '
The economy need not suf
fer by the lack of new indus
try. Citizen support and un
derstanding and legislative
action can do a better job of
making agriculture our num
ber one industry.
If you agree with me that
the number one and number
two duties of good govern
ment are to feed its citizens
and to provide the best possi
ble conditions to promote
health, we can bring about
some revolutionary changes
in our economy. Of course the
agricultural industry will
have to have as its primary
purpose the promotion of
maximum health, not merely
producing dollars.
Thus, agriculture can be
come a health service, which
can make sickness services
diminish taking less portion
of our money.
I shall be very glad to hear
of any legislation that is pro
posed in these fields.
Marie M. Bosworth
(Mrs. Harlan P.)
2425 East Main st.
Medford
on Dulles; Many Now
Qualities, Needed
allied agreement to proposals
which may seem to the United
States to be desirable.
Iraq Poses Problem
-The Middle East: What ac
tion, if any, should the United
States propose to its allies if
the government of Iraq con
tinues to veer away from the
free world until it is about to
plump into Communist con
trol?. That one is further away
than Berlin, but quite as
tough.
-Far from the borderline of
armed conflict, but vital to
Rhee Again Places
grandfathers were imported
as enforced laborers by the
Japanese during the years of
Japanese occupation of Korea.
Many were trouble-makers
during the Korean war when
the United States used Japan
as a staging area. ,
They live in slums and are
a natural prey to Communist
propagandists, thus their wil
lingness to accept the North
Korean offers of repatriation.
Rhee attacks the Japanese
plan as an act of cruelty, and
also sees it as an addition to
the Communist labor force.
Has Tiny Navy
It is unlikely that Rhee can
carry out his .threats of di
rect action.
His tiny .navy, with nothing
in it bigger than a destroyer
escort, is under direct orders
of the United Nations Com
mand. .
But Rhee can continue to
stir the international waters,
as he has before.
Rhee is accustomed to high
handed tactics. Toward the
end of the Korean armistice
negotiations, he almost upset
the Allied applecart by arbi
trarily releasing some 25,000
anti-Communist prisoners of
war. The result was many
more weeks of negotiations
which frequently threatened
to break down altogether.
Rhee has a lifelong habit
of blowing on his fingernails,
House Committee
(Ho Hum!) Meets
Washington-(UPD-At the first
public meeting this year of the
House Education and Labor
committee , nobody punched
anybody in the nose. Nobody
got mad, at least not audibly.
Nobody stalked out in a huff.
Several members did leave
when they found out nothing
was cooking. Except for this,
it was just like old times.
That is, everybody talked and
nothing whatever was done.
There were" signs the com
mittee may have reformed,
and may even act on labor
reform legislation. - But this
will take a while.
If this doesn't happen,
House leaders will be mighty
upset. It's what they had in
mind when they loaded the
committee this year-20 Demo
crats to 10 Republicans, as
against 17 to 13 last year.
Enters Vacant Room
Chairman Graham A. Bar-
den (D-N.C), called Tuesday's
session for 10 a.m. At that
hour the hearing room was
vacant. Barden ambled in at
10:08, commenting: '"I knew
I'd be in plenty of time."
By 10:18 Barden cpunled
a quorum. He started the ses
sion by announcing he had
nothing to say.
"Does that mean no bus
iness is pending?" asked Rep.
Clare E. Hoffman (R-Mich.).
Barden said that's what it
meant.
Hoffman, who is 83 and
likes action, got up and drift
ed away.
Rep. Adam C. Powell (D
N.Y.), who ranks next to Bar
den among the committee s
Democrats, wasn't present.
Rep. Cleveland M. Bailey (D-
W. Va.), who at a committee
meeting three years ago belt
ed Powell right out of his
chair, was. He had a problem.
He said the school bill en
A Home
Atmosphere
C. M. Litwiller
Beautiful weddings surrounded by palms and flowers, grow
ing plants and rock waterfall. For that long to be remembered
occasion . . . arrange now to have your wedding at Litwiller's
Mountain View Chapel!
LITWILLER
Funeral
Home
Mountain View Chapel
Hwy. 66 at Normal
Office 88 N. Main
. ASHLAND
We Never Close
United States welfare, is the
problem of improving U.S. re
lations with South American
nations. Eisenhower and his
brother, Milton, will help on
that one shorUy by visiting
Mexico.
-Still unfixed are the ulti
mate policies by which the
United States shall solve jts
numerous problems in Asia.
-The offshore island, Que
moy, is a smouldering time
bomb which the Chinese
Communists undoubtedly will
set off the next time they
need a diversionary issue.
as if to cool them, while he
thinks. It is a memento of his
days of torture under the Ja
panese occupiers of Korea,
and a symbol of his unceas
ing hatred for the Japanese.
TODAY
In Oregon History
(A Centennial Feature)
FEBRUARY 18. 1910
Williameite University
defeated the University of
Oregon tonight in a nigh
scoring basketball game
played at Eugene. The score
was 20 lo 9. The game was
rough and many fouls were
called on both teams. The
Capitol City team excelled
in team work, and time
after time passed the ball
the length of the floor des
pite Oregon's efforts. Ore
gon only showed superior
ity in dribble. For William
ette, Mclntyre played a
great game and his basket
throwing was a feature.
Editor's note; Sports Editor
Dick Jewett points out that '
the Mclntyre mentioned above
later became Adm.-Ross Mc
lntyre, personal physician to
President Franklin D. Roose
velt. acted by Congress last year,
carrying student loans and
fellowships, hadn't amounted
to much. He said the reason
was -money, and he will ask
Congress this year to provide
some.
"Then how are you going
to balance the budget?" asked
Rep. Carroll D. Kearns (R
Pa.). "I'm not worried about
that," Bailey replied.
Barden, who thinks the
government ought to keep
hands off the schools, hoped
the committee wouldn't start
anything new .until "we find
out what we've already done."
Bailey also noted that un
employment is bad. He moved
that the committee look into
it. Barden said unemployment
is not in the committee's jur
isdiction. Bailey said it ought
to be. He proposed that a sub
committee headed . by Rep.
Roy W. Wier (D-Minn.), take
over this chore. ,
Questioned About Trips
"You have any trips in
mind?" inquired Wier, when
pressed whether he - wanted
the job.
"No," said Bailey.
"Not even to West Virgin
ia?" asked Wier.
"Well, maybe," said Bailey.
"Well, don't you agree with
me," said Barden to Bailey,
"that we can't do anything
about it this morning?"
"Well, I guess that is so,"
replied Bailey.
Barden, at whose head a
disaffected committee mem
ber is said once to have hurl
ed a dictionary, although in
accurately, said mildly that
maybe the proper solution
was to name a small group
to think about Bailey's pro
posal. He named one. The
committee adjourned.
! -.til
'Ha fr
Mrs. Litwiller
(3 o
'It is better to know us and not need us.
than to need us and not know us."
4.
I