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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1960)
"Everyone in Souttwii Orfoa Tfs Mall IVthnn" Published Dally except Siturdtjr by MED FORD PRINTING CO sa North fit at.. Ph spaui ROBERT W RUHL. Editor HERB GREY Advctlilng Minagor GERALD T LATHAM Bui Mffr. ERIC W ALLEN JR.. Mng Editor EARL H ADAMS, City Editor U1DDV miTDMAN T. HMitn BTPHARn JEWTCTTV Snnrta Editor OLIVE STARCHER, Womin'i Editor PALE EKICKHUH, drCUUPOn WjT An Indeoendent kcwidimt Sntered u tecond cUbi matter tt Medford. Oregon, under Act March 8. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uy Mat) In Advance. Copy lOo UUiy ana ounaay 1 year vio.w Dally and Sunday -6 mot. BOfl Daily and Sunday 4 mot. 4-2B Rnnriav On lv Ona Tar 14.30 By Currier In Advance Med ford Aahland, Central Point Stilt Point, Jackaonvllle. Gold Hill Phoenix. Study Cova. Rofua Rlv- r Talent and on motor routes, Dally and Sunday I year 18 00 Daily and Sunday 1 mo IJ10 Carrier and Dealer copy 10o All Terma cun in Advance "Official Paper of City e'f"Mefb7i Official Paper of Jackson Conntr United" Preia TntemaUonal Full Leaied Wire T1 P I Tolnhntn NewrrolcturM "MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAfT OF CIRCULATIONS WEST HOLIDAY CO.. INC Of. flcea In New York. Chicago De. (mlt flan Franrfticn. Loi AnafflieS, Seattle. Portland St. Loula. At lanta. Vancouver. B.C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAl I0ITORIAI Flight o' Time Medford and Jsckson County History from the files or The Mall Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 nd 50 VMri too. 10 YEARS AGO Sept. 2, 19S0 (Saturday) Jackson county will receive a total of $339,123 ai payment in lieu of taxes from the Ore gon and California land grant administration during fiscal year 1980. The Southern Oregon Ken nel club's second annual all breed dog show opens at the high school stadium today. 20 YEARS AGO Stpt. 2, 1940 (Monday) All city schools, elemen tary, junior high and senior high, will open Monday, Sept. 9. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Nazi Invaders of England spit con fetti to blind the pilots of pur- suing Dlanes. So this Is what became of all the propaganda leaflets Great Britain snow' ered on Berlin and way points last spring." 30 YEARS AGO Sept. 2, 1930 (Wednesday) s A hugs fire of Incendiary origin threatens Owen-Oregon timber In the Butte Falls dis trict. Rogue valley frultmen are seeking a reduction In pear railroad freight rates. 40 YEARS AGO Sept. 2, 1920 (Saturday) Ashland public schools will open a week from Monday. All stores In this city will be closed Monday in honor of Labor day. SO YEARS AGO Sent. 2, 1910 (Friday) An estimated 40 per cent of the residents in the Butte Falls area are opposed to in' corporation of that town. Work started today on a two-story building on Fir at, between Main and Sixth sis. that will be the new home of the Mall Tribune when com pleted. What's Your I.Q.7 Nine ei ten earrect Is wee'leu even ei elhi It eicetUnlt Hve M ls ! teed. 1. Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington, is lo cated on what river? 2. Which planet has the same name as a famous arm less statue of a woman? 3. Did the betrayal of Jesus take place before or after ml night? 4. Correct the following: "Jim Is the best of the two men." 5. In which Island group, made famous in W.W. II, Is . Bougainville? 8. Which two cities are re ferred to In the "Tale of Two Cities"? 7. What kind of tree grows from an acorn? 8. Which of Longfellow's characters married Hiawatha? 9. Construction of the sen tence Is a subject dealt with In the study of English or grammar? 10. Who was Food Adminis trator during World War I? Answers! 1. Potomac. S. Ve nus. 3. 'After. 4. ". . . Is the belter . . ." . The Solomons, i I M.;dn.h.hn.f r Grimm."'! IP. Herbert c. Hoover. i Sour Grapes-Or Truth? It may be a case of sour grapes. Then again, the man may have something. We refer to the criticism, voiced in Portland the other day by Weatherman Irving P. Krick, or tne Kogue Kiver Valley's pear growers for diS' continuing their hail-prevention program. Dr. Krick's organization was the one employ ed to operate tne silver iodide ground generators that were used, and it's probably only natural tnat ne would be unhappy about the cancellation. He said it was "a great loss to the public," in a talk before the Portland Downtown Rotary ciud, reportea tne uregonian. THE Rogue River valley, as a matter of fact, was one of the pioneer areas in weather modi fication, as discussed here recently. But there is now no local activity, since the California Oregon Power company abandoned its winter cloud-seeding over the mountains which are the source of their And elsewhere such abandoned, as Dr. Knck himself reported. But he said : "Water Is a resource that brings nothing but benefit to everyone and harm to no one when precipitation is increased in natural storage areas. "Hail is one of the most destructive forces in nature. It can wipe out a year's work in a few seconds. To stop hail-suppression in the Rogue River Valley In ' favor of a 'study program' is silly. We know how to make' hail. What we need to know is how stop it. And we are pretty well able 'to stop It now." PJR. KRICK, as pointed out, is not a disinterest ed party. He's in the business of selline his services, and now has a which provides weather forecasts as well as weather modification programs. But we think his criticism of the local fruit growers, and by implication of Copco, for dis continuing their programs, is a little hasty. The fruit growers and the power company are not in business for their statistics compiled over came to the conclusion justify the rather considerable expense involved. A ND the "study program," which Dr. Krick pritipizorl QOfima fn lia fn ha on anfit'alir 1irriial and foresighted way to Dr. Krick simply didn't 'sell" the fruit growers on his claims, and they decided to institute their own program, with the cooperation of state and federal research agencies. Dr. Krick's claims, as a matter of fact, sound a bit extreme in another field, too, although we have no basis for claiming them to be so. They just sound that way. He told the Portland Kotanans: "We can now forecast the dally weather as far ahead as 1980, through the electronic computer central at Zurich, Switzerland. The Olympic committee chose . the date tor the Winter Olympics In California two years In advance from our forecasts, and the weather was Ideal. If the Olympics in Rome had used the serv ice they wouldn't be having heat prostration now." TV. KRICK also had some hard words for the weather bureau, deplored "bureaucratic snip ing at weather modification," and minimized the value of weather-observation satellites at least as far as the weather bureau is concerned. He said: "Tiros (satellite) provided accurate pictures of the . weather, which was of value to us but not to the weather bureau. Tiros observations will never enable the weather bureau to make long range forecasts, be-, cause its methods are antiquated. We can, because we have developed a new method over the years. The day may come when the weather bureau will contract with us to furnish long range forecasts. We are ready now." Dr. Krick mav. of course, be rieht And no one can accuse him of lack of confidence. 1HETHER he can, indeed, tell us today what the weather in Medford will be like on Sept. 2, 1979, or whether this is an exaggerated claim, there is no question but that the science of meteor ology is going to make giant strides. Along with it, will come advances in weather modification, which holds tremendous possibili ties for substantial benefits, to orchardists, utili ties, and everyone else. But whether Dr. Krick is as far ahead of the field as he claims to be is somethine we'll have to wait and see. He's stated his case, but we don't think he's proved it yet. E.A. She Wasn't Wrong We disagree with that unidentified woman about whom there was a terday. She "admitted tossing back empty beer bottles which had been tossed on her lawn from a nearby parking lot We don't think she was wrong at all. If some young jerks have no better manners, let alone consideration for the rights of others, than to litter her yard with their beer bottles, we think She's entirely within her rights. And why were the police questioning HER instead of nreventino- th vandalism to av nothing of illegal use of place?? E. A. Easy It was inevitable, probably. ' Someone has cone and invented a "tin can" (which itself is a misnomerbut that's another story which has a do-it-yourself, zipper-style opening, no can opener necessary. Actually the new eadiret. not vet In oroduo tjoni j8 m&fo 0f auminum anfJ paper-board, and has ring to be pulled which "zips" it open, Iiow easy can life get? E.A. hydro - electric power. attempts have also been world - wide organization health, and based on the oast several vears that the results did not go about the business. Mail Tribune story yes being in the wrong" in liquor In the first MEDFORD flAIL Dennis the 7a i sAiowAs'rlERe KnTy.wrry.WTTy.'' Hi BOY!"- Communications Letters io ihe Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view io clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for pub lication must net exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact ihe contrary is often the case. School Boundary Change To the Editor: I realize lot has been written on this subject, but I would like to add my bit. I can understand the small er school districts have prob lems, and I have heard the Phoenix schools are good, es pecially the commercial de partment In the high school, but I just can't understand why part of Medford, or any body who has property within a mile or two of the city limits of Medford, should have to go clear to Phoenix to school. Most of the people living or owning property on the S.E. edge of Medford have jobs in Medford, go to church here, and mix with their friends through other organizations, all in Medford, so it seems queer thst their children should be forced to go to a school in another town. We and some of our friends, after being residents of Med ford from 10 to 20 years, and feeling the commercial dis trict getting closer to our homes, bought lots or acreages in S.E. Medford area as build ing sights, but our children, after going to school here most of their lives, just can't see changing their friends and loyalties to new schools, and we feel the same way. If we moved within a mile or two of a neighboring town, we would expect to go to their schools, but certainly not as a suburbanite of Medford. When another change la made in the school districts, we feel a larger area should be considered and the opinions of the people and their chil dren living therein or owning property should have the most influence. Mrs. K. E. Pickens 24 Hamilton St. Medford Maggie Speaks To the Editor: I glanced through your editorial as I was eating my dinner Wednes day night. (I usually get my paper a day late, you know.) I nosed away the meat scraps and read on. I was so surprised I dropped my chop bonet Have I lost any freedoms lately? Really, E.A., how can you be so Insensitive? I suppose I should say good riddance to the freedom to go hungry and live in sub-standard housing. And I guess I shouldn't be thinking so much about squlrrelln' around. But you know us old dogs! RRRufftl Yes, things are getting pretty tough already. The ped igreed poodles and petted pomeranlans snicker at me as I go by. "You're nothln' but a pound dog," they say. Phooey on the pampered pups. Those country club ca nines sure think they're classy. I'd like to get them out In the open spaces where dogs art dogsl Yes, the situation Is desper ate when a self-respecting dog like myself quotes a cat! In the words of the immortal Mehltabel - "tourjours gal Is my motto, kid." So, It's up to the garbage can and off with the lid. Sounds ruff, doesn't it? But It's free life and the food Is not so bad. I do get lots of reading material, Plenty of your editorials there - no offense meant, of course. I keep reading about all those new frontiers, but I guess they don't mean much to ui dogs. It's the collar and leash or, woops-off to the gas chamber. It's not that I'm against the government or anything like that. I've always been a patri otic pup. You can count on me to bark when the flag TmBUjflS EQxrEP' Ogp Menace goes by. It's just going to be hard to get used to the new ways. Never will be a liberal I guess. I'll just stay an old conservative like that Amer ican who said "Give me lib erty, or give me death!" "Toujours gal." Maggie the Mongrel, Medford. Editor's note: Maggie didn't add her address, but in the in terests of printing all sides' of any controversy, even a dog's, our usual rule against that is herewith suspended-just this once. Neglect-Not Vandalism To the Editor: Speaking of vandalism in the IOOF cem etery, my observation has shown me little or no van dalism. The deplorable con dition is the lack of care and maintenance by the lodge. for is years I have cared for our family lot (I believe perhaps the only lot consis tently green). This has meant my visiting the cemetery not less than three times weekly. At no time have I seen any one who could be thought do ing wrong. Our lot was bought and an additional sum paid for per petual care. It is piped with sprinkler heads. All one has to do Is turn on and shut off a water valve. It's that easy. But at no time has this been done. The contract for permanent care these later years may not have been too easy, on ac count of the. much higher wage scales, but this should not mean letting the whole thing go by default. Courtesy, it would seem. should require the directors or guardians to notify the lot owners that, due to inflation ary conditions, they are un able to live up to their con tract, and make other ar rangements. The entrance gates are missing, and have been for some years. There were pal ings on either side of the gates, one still in place, the other lying on the ground where it fell a couple of years ago. sunken graves not filled In, and In some places cause a hollow a couple of feet deep. After last Decoration Day, cans which had held flowers were gathered up, but left in dumps by the roadside. No' funeral can help but pass at least three dumps. Last year's leaves are gath ered up in piles 'and left, and are still there. Some years ago there was some watering, which kept the trees alive. This year, no watering. From my lot, I can see several trees, good sized trees, dead. A few years ago a lawn was laid out In front of the mauso leum and was approaching a thing of beauty. Now there Is no lawn, just dust which flies around from traffic. I have mentioned only a few of the gripes. The Odd fellows should show some In terest In their cemetery. I never like to complain, but consider it unfair to blame the neighbors (I live on the west side of town), since the children appear to be very nice to me. It looks like the sexton Is trying to pass the buck. Harold Frye 803 West Second at. Medford. Voter Registration To the Editor: I am writing to ask your support and co operation In urging all eli gible citizens of voting age to register. You are aware, I am cer tain, that there are 30to 40 million citizens in this coun Bomb Blast Brings Hussein Back Into News As By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor The man of the weeki Xing Hussein I of Jordan. The Placet Amman. The Quote: "I lost a good friend and a devoted serv ant in ',he Arab world . . . I assure you of one things Jordan itself is stronger than ever and more united after this blow. This crime brought us together." . Neither violence nor the plots and counter-plots that are a part of the Middle East are new to -'-'-iVj the 25 -year - V'Sal He was ""f present when V an assassin's ' Zy& bullets killed I hl grandfa ' I ther, the fam ed Emir Ab dullah, In a EwsoM J e r u s alem mosque in 1951.' His own life came into dan ger when Iraqi revolutionar ies assassinated his cousin, rung reisal ol Iraq, in 1838. Plots against his throne have been numerous. This week, his premier, Hazza Al-Majall, died in the bomb-blasted rubble of the Jordanian foreign ministry. In Amman, there was no doubt that the bomb had been intended or Hussein. For a while after Monday's assassination, armored cars swarmed through Amman's dusty streets. The airport was closed. But then the image of courage which the youthful king has built for himself among his people reasserted itself. Troops were withdrawn from the city. Air travel re sumed. In less than 48 hours, Am man returned almost to nor mal. It appeared that in missing their main target, the assas sins had doubly failed. For in Jordan, Hussein was riding a new crest of popularity. Not that he was a better insurance risk. Among Jor dan's half million Palestinians there were many who would regard Hussein's violent de parture as removal of the larg est obstacle barring union with the United Arab Repub lic and eventual return of their lands taken by Israel. In Cairo, U.A.R. President Abdel Gamal Nasser had ac cused him of selling out the Arab cause to the United try who cannot exercise their franchise. Often it is a case of lack of information as to where and when registration takes place. We are conduct ing an extensive drive in all areas to reach everyone with this essential information, I know your readers would respond to editorials urging them to participate in this es sential domestic process of casting a vote. This is a crucial time when Communist propaganda throughout the world claims that democracy Is falling be cause often one-half of the citizens of this great country do not vote. In the free coun tries of- Europe, the percent age of those voting far sur passes that in the United States. In the countries be hind the Iron Curtain people cannot exercise the privilege of the ballot. We must dem onstrate to the entire world that the United States has confidence in its way of life by fully exercising our fran chise. I hope you will let me have your suggestions for stimu lating new registrations. John F. Kennedy Washington, D.C. Cemetery Memories To the Editor: The recent publicity regarding the Med ford IOOF cemetery has start ed a chain of reminiscence in my own mind. When I was growing up, family trips to the cemetery, one of the historic ones of the county, were part of the business of living, and one did not even accldently step on a grave without a serious parental reprimand. A flower was not to be picked there, nor was there to be shouting or talking above guarded tones. A cemetery was hallowed ground.- One did not lean on a monument, much less stand on one. The annual cleaning of family plots was not Just something3 one did in a hurry on the way to town. A spe cial day was set aside and our family made It to the cemetery by ,7 a.m. to get through before the mid-day heat. We were armed with tools, and tubs tor dirt dis posal, and it was Dad's job to scrape with a shovel until not a spear of grass was left. Mother and the rest did the raking and polishing up. All this was well In ad vance of Memorial day, then another trip before the actual day arrived to take flowers for the graves. Sometimes they would be snake-heads or other wild flowers, and some times wreaths from the sal mon rose bush, but the graves never were forgotten. The, Man - of - Week; Threats Continue States and Britain. Nor did Hussein, in his na tion's latest moment of crisis, do anything to Improve his strained relations with the U.A.R. Instead, he accused the U.A.R. of ."direct complicity" in the assassination of Ma jail. Amman radio said "Damas Labor Accepts Johnson More Easily Than ADA Could Do It By LYLE C. WILSON Washington tOPD Organ ized labor has accepted, with grace and enthusiasm which the A m e r 1' cans for Dem ocratic Action could not match, the pres e n c e on the Democrat ic ticket of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas Ln. c wuioa Big iaoui is not noted for generosity to an enemy, not even to a re formed enemy, unless the re formation be all out and sure ly permanent. It would ap pear from the record, as of now, that Big Labor accepts Johnson as no longer an en emy, but reformed, whereas ADA has its doubts. Very se rious. doubts. ADA last week endorsed Sen. John F. Kennedy for president, acclaimed the Democratic platform but neg lected to name, Johnson at all. ADA did not ignore Johnson absolutely because its state ment endorsing Kennedy and the platform called, also, for support of the Democratic ticket. Even so, the facts in the case seem to be unmistak able. Leader Distressed The facts include these: Last July 16, after John sons nomination for vice president, there issued com ment from Joseph L. Rauh Jr., a former chairman of ADA, as follows, It (the nomination) may prove to be a disaster in No vember, but more Important in my opinion, is that it throws doubt on the sincerity of the entire party In adopt ing that wonderful platform. Rauh s distress about John son's nomination was spelled out in an ADA statement cir culated on June 30 in oppo sition to Johnson's nomina tion for president. The state ment was headlined: "He (Johnson) is a conserva tive, anti-civil rights, gas-and-oil senator. He has supported all of the major anti-labor legislation enacted during the past two decades and bragged about it." Johnson's labor record in cludes votes as a representa tive to pass the Taft-Hartley Act in the first Instance and again to enact It over Presi dent Truman's veto. Briefest Victory This voting record may have been in the mind of a labor leader in Los Angeles last July who commented aft er the Democrats had adopted their platform, nominated Kennedy for president and, Drivers Urged To Obey School Signs Children have been Injured or killed because drivers ig nore school zone speed signs, Medford Police Chief Charles P. Champlin said today as he urged drivers to obey school speeds now that schools are reopening soon. Some drivers, he said, get out of the habit of slowing down during the summer and others assume children will not be out of classrooms ex cept at certain hours. Chief Champlin warns that a child can appear at any time In and near school zones. To help remind motorists of their responsibility, school safety patrols will be out in force at the peak hours. "By respecting their warning flags," he said, "not only are you being a safe driver, but you'i"4 helping the children to learn safety." He urges drivers to "bone up" on other "back to school time" laws, such as the pro cedures to follow when meet ing or overtaking a school bus. "September is no time to take a vacation from driving responsibility," he concluded. sexton, sometimes an old man, would stop by to chat. But not all persons have had the privilege of stern edu cation along these lines. In these days of Americans on wheels, many children and parents, too, are far removed from any family burial spot, and Memorial Day is merely a holiday and time of trips ana enjoyment. (Name on tilrt Ji Jtsonvillt, X re. cus already is harboring the murderers." There were at least two good reasons why Nasser's r e v o lutionary government would welcome Hussein's passing. For one, the Jordan ian monarchy is an unpleas ant reminder of British influ ence in the Mideast. For an finally, named Johnson for vice president. This man call ed the Democratic national convention the occasion of the briefest victory ever, for or ganized labor. By last week, Big Labor was seeing the situation dif ferently. The AFL-CIO gen eral board endorsed the Dem ocratic ticket with emphasis on Johnson as on Kennedy, but with a bit of qualification. In the Day's News By FRANK From Havana: Premier Fidel Castro brands as "treason" the anti-communist declaration issued by 19 American republics at San Jose, in Costa Rica. Speaking to an assembly of school teachers, he described as "puppets and sardines" the Latin republics represented at the San Jose meeting and said the U.S. was a "shark that had gone to the conference with a pocketbook in one hand and a hangman's noose in the other." Working himself Into a towering rage that surprised even veteran correspondents, he charged that the Pentagon had placed its paratroopers and marines on combat alert during the meeting. "Why," he declaimed, this impatience to send paratroops to Cuba?" He added: "Why should we Cu bans renounce Soviet sup port, thus leaving ourselves alone and weak?". HMMMMMMMMM. Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad. Let's hope they're wonting on Castro. FROM Washington: As of June 30, the De partment of Agriculture re ports the number of dairy cows in the U. S. was down nine-tenths of one per cent from a year earlier, compared with a 1.2 per cent drop last December and a 3.2 per cent decrease in January, 1950. The number of milk cows in this country has fallen every year since the mid-1940's, ex cept in 1953. Offsetting the decline in cows, production per cow has been increasing about 2 per cent a year. Total milk output probably will continue to run ahead of last year through the remainder of 1960. THAT is to say: Fewer AND BETTER cows improve the dairy situa tion in the U.S.A. They pro duce more milk and cost less to feed. A thought: Maybe fewer AND BETTER humans would Improve the situation throughout the world. Watching Castro in Cuba and Lumumba in the II II h I 'Mill Bracing gives a bridge Its strength. Now, Dr. Nolei Optometrists introduce Another revolutionary development in eyeglass frame design frames braced across the bridge of the nose, giving them such added strength we can guarantee them unconditionally for 1 year! GUARANTEED AGAINST BREAKAGE! Parnt$, Protect Your Child't Precious EyeWgfV Wfffc J7i Truly Rugged, Guaranteed Frames: MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLID We Glre Green Stamps casual shopping with convenient parking On. Omm LHm FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1960 other, Hussein adamantly blocks Nasser s plan for a sep arate Palestinian state. But still another factor bars any direct action against Jordan by the U.A.R. Nasser knows that a well-armed and determined Israel would not stand idly by while Jordan was dismembered. Reporting this action, AFL-CIO News said: ; "While the AFL-CIO has not agreed with Johnson'i concept .of the role of Con gress in a divided government and has not agreed with his entire voting record, on bal ance he has a liberal record that has become 'increasing ly liberal with the years'." That assessment seems not to tie in exactly with ADA'S. JENKINS Congo, one can't help wonder ing. SOBER second thought: Maybe people AS A WHOLE are better than we think. THERE'S the case of the Cal ifornia barber who con verted all his possessions into cash and started back to his native Yugoslavia to retire. He put all his property, in cluding $15,000 in money, In a suitcase, and when he went to a New York hotel he hid his possessions under the bed. Departing the next morning he FORGOT THE SUITCASE. When he remembered, he was naturally frantic, but it turned out that the next oc cupant of the room discovered the bag, found the money in the course of rummaglrg through the contents In search of the owner's name and turn ed bag and money ln at the hotel desk, where it was re turned to the dittreught own. er-who muttered in amaze ment: , "I didn't know people were that honest." rPHAT brings up the rather astonishing number of people in our "State of Jef ferson" who have been find ing lost wallets, some of them containing rather large sums of money, and going to con siderable trouble to return wallets and money to the owners. Just the other day a Klam ath Falls Herald and News carrier boy, while delivering his papers, found a wallet containing $55.00 in cash. Lo cating the owner by means of cards in the wallet, the carrier hunted him up and delivered it to him. It turned out that the owner was a youngster . who had been working in the mills to help pay his way to college, and badly needed the money. PEOPLE are better than we sometimes think. We hear all about the bad ones but fail too often to hear about the good ones who hide their light under a bushel, heeding the advice of the Scripture: "When thou doest alms, let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth." BRACED Like a BRIDGE! A CONVENIENT CREDIT COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone it 2-o0 m WSI T. Mi Sue ,
