Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 10, 1961, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1961, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 " A WEDWEBDAT. MAY 10. If 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON aryona In Southern Oregon UMmAm Mad Trlhiinnn i IH&Ushed Dally except Saturday by MIDFOrUJ PHWTUMU to. North rir St. Ph, SP 2-6141 ROBERT w. RUHL. Editor mtRB GREY. Advertlaini Manaftt C SKALD T. LATHAM. Bua. Mir. RIC W. ALLEN JR., Mnj. Editor SARL H. ADAMS. City Editor harrv CH1PMAN. Tele. Editor OLIVE STARCHER, Women'a Editor : DALE EKICIISUH. uircuiauon mgr. An Independent Newapaper Bartered aa aeeond elau matter at Hedford. Oregon, under act March 3. 1897 irasrarpTION RATES ; By Mall In Advance. Copy lOe Daily ana ounaay ; ; . DaUy and Sunday 8 moi. 8.00 . Dally and Sunday S moa. 4JJ ' Sunday Only One year 4 JO By Carrier In Advance Medford Aahland, Central Point Eagle Folnt, JackaonvlUe, Gold HIU, . Hioenlx. Shady Cove, Rogue Rlv : r, Talent and on motor routei. ' . Dally and Sunday 1 year 118.00 Daily and Sunday I mo. 1.50 Carrier and Dealera copy Wo All Terma Caah In Advance official Paper of City of Medford" Official Paper ot JacHon County . United Preai International : ritil Leased Wire TJP.l. Telephoto Wewiplcturei ""MEMBER OK AUDIT BUREAU ur uRt.ui'""" 1J nr.Pj..ntiitlve WEST HOLIDAY CO.. INC. Of V Urea In New York. Chicago. De troit San Pranciico. Loa Angel, Seattte. Portland. St Louie, At lanta. VancouveTjlC. NIWSPAMR k PUIMSHEIS 'ASSOCIATION NATION At EDITORIAL Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the file of The Mali Tribune 10, 20. 30, 40 and SO vein ago. Gage of Battle Tom Wright, who covers statehouse news for this paper, took note of what he described as a "cold war" between executive and legislative branches of state government. He cited various instances of what are described as legislative en croachments on the authority of the executive. None of the latter branch has sounded off in criticism, but that may come. Governor Hatfield has the veto ax poised, and Secretary of State Appling is not at all timid in speaking his mind . Kecent instances of assumption of powers by the Legislature were listed by Wright. One was the creation of the Legislative Fiscal Officer, by the 1959 Legislature. This, however, is within the constitutional prerogative of the Legislature, by virtue of an amendment adopted by the people in 1952. This officer serves as a "watchdog" for the Assembly. His only authority is to study and report. He has no power with reference to the spending of monejr by other departments. .. THE same amendments to the constitution, adopted in 1952, gave a constitutional basis for the State Emergency Board. The board had been operating for many years, doling out money from funds put m its hand by the preceding Leg islature to supplement appropriations in order to meet emergencies in the interval between ses- sions. The legality of this body came in question, so the amendment was adopted to give it status However, legislatures have assigned duties to this board which are beyond the grant of powers given in Sec. 3, Art. Ill of the state con stitution. Thus the Legislature in making &xi- propriations to the Board of Control or State Board of Higher Education, has tied a string to the same, requiring approval of the Emergency Board. This is an invasion of the' rights of the execu tive. So far, this assumption has not been chal lenged. I think it should be. But administrative boards are reluctant to challenge the Legislature, realizing they must come before that body for future appropriations. DOWER granted to the "Joint Committee," which is commonly called the Emergency Board, cover authorizing expenditure from its emergency appropriation under certain situations, all with the condition "where-an emergency exists." These situations include granting addi tional funds to enable an agency to carry on an activity required by law for which no appropria tion was made; or supplemental funtjs when the previous appropriation is inadequate ; or making funds available to a new activity created by law ; or to permit transfers between classifications within the budget of an agency. x Nothing in this gives the Joint Committee power to exercise judgment over an appropriation duly made to an executive office, which the latter wishes to spend for the purpose for which it was appropriated. 10 YEARS AGO It will coat $1,006,209 to operate Medford'i school sys tem during the 1951-52 fiscal ' year, which is the highest budget in the district's history and the first time it has ever exceeded $1 million. The Southern Oregon Northern California Anti Weather Control association, an organization aimed at put ting a stop to all weather control activities, will meet at the Central Point Grange tonight. 90 YEARS AGO : May 10. 1141 (Saturday) :. ; Spokesmen for the city, county and chamber of com merce declare that plans are made to take care ot any social and economic changes that might occur here if the Army decides to locate a training camp In the area. From Arthur Perrv's "Ye I Smudge Pot" column: "Tele- A NOTHER breach of executive power is seen tat Juiy "wiVlu "in the attempt of the Legislature to give the ing $190 up. Who will be Emergency Board the "last word on pay adjust ments. If the money is appropriated, the authority for spending it rests in the department to which it was appropriated, subject to Civil Service conditions. As Tom Wright wrote, this aggrandizement of power by the legislative arm is not local to Oregon. It shows up in other states. In Oregon it has been growing like a weed in the post-war period. Partly this may be done due to frequent changes in the otf ice of chiei executives. Also, since legislators are not subject to the two-term limitation as are the three top execu tives, the continuity in office, particularly of sen ators, has led them to arrogate to themselves more power than they are entitled to. The Emergency Board has been a "third house" itself, membership on it making a rise in stature over other senators or representatives. Dennis the Menace U.S. Faces Two-Fold Task In Its NATO Role; Advantages, Differences Listed I'VE BEPN COttECTIrta SEWVS FOR THIRTY YEAfiS We Gar a By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In Oslo this week, at the NATO foreign ministers' con- ference, the United States JSWn undertook twofold task: First, it sought to erase doubts about U.S. 1 e a de rship a r o u -. e d by serious s e t- backs in Cuba and Laos, and Newiom doubts- about its intentions in Europe, Second, it sought to mend cracks in NATO s own defen sive armor. On Secretary of State Dean Rusk's side as he addressed the ministers was the first U.S. astronaut's flight into space. Also reassuring was his promise that U. S. troops would not be withdrawn from Europe and that the U.S. maintained its strong po sition against any Commu- Communications Letters to the Editor must bear th name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pan name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the light to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact the contrary is often the case. Irresponsibility To the Editor: The irrespon sible statements ascribed to the Republican state chair man in regard to "the Madi son Avenue attempt to build Kennedy image and the prediction of a defeat for the President in 1964, in my opin ion represents partisan poli tics at its very worst. At a time when a fearful free world is looking to the United States for some sort of positive leadership, it would seem that personal at tacks, designed to deprecate the Influence of the man elected to the highest office in the world, should be laid aside until at least election year. Harper F. Edwards Chairman Jackson County Democratic Central Committee Medford the first to buy one, and re port seeing a battle in Europe that was never fought." ' SO YEARS AGO , ' May 10. 1S31 (Sunday) Hood River valley U re portedly closing in on the Rogue valley in total acreage devoted tc, fruit orchards. . Theater prices here have lean reduced to 30 cents for the summer. 40 YEARS AGO May 10, 121 (Tuesday) A grand ball will be held at the Natatorium this week nd. Crater Lake park officials estimate July 1 as the open' Ing date for the road to the rim of the lake. SO YEARS AGO May 10, Ull (Wednesday) Medford residents yesterday voted 61 to 1 for annexation ot an area south of the city, ' The Improvements of homes on Jackson blvd. is in evi dence following paving of that street. 5 Wfcst's Year I.Q.7 Max at tea earratt Is ausarlarf seven ar alf ht It ncalUnri Mire ar an a teed. 1. What kind ot fruit Is a Rhode Island Greening? 3. Name the author of "A Child's Garden of Verses." 3. Which of these are not light wines: claret, chanv pagne, port, sherry, sauterne, burgandy, muscatel? 4. The morbid fear of pass Ing near high buildings and Structures is called b-phobl? 8. Is pol, a favorite Ha waiian dish, made from pine apple, taro, or coconuts? 0. Is the capital ot Belgium Antwerp, Brussels, or Liege? 7. In a trial at law is the Jury or the Judge the trier of the facts of the case? 8. A contract In which workers agree not to Join a union is called what? , - 9. Do the rules of racing require that names for race bones be limited to 12, 14, r 16, letters? - 10. In which New England State did Shays' Rebellion, an Insurrection against the State government occur In 1786-87? . Antwerei 1. Apple. 2. Robert Louis Stevenson. 3. feet, muscatel, 4. Batapho. kla. I. Taro. (. Brussels, T. Jory. I, Yellow Dog eon- tract, t. 14. 10, Massachus- sis. , . COME day there should be a showdown. Some governor or board should initiate a suit to test the powers of the EB. These officials are fully as responsible as are legislators They are accountable to the people, not to a small group of legislators, able and hon orable though the latter may be. ' The executive branch should choose its ground well, and then lay down the gage of court battle with the Legislature. Ex-Gov. Charles A. Sprague in the Oregon Statesman, Salem. Refreshing Commentary When the Soviet Union's Mai. Yuri Gaearin stepped from the flight capsule in which he en circled the globe his mouth snouted involved Communist progapanda slogans, so dramatic as to be corny, the instant his feet touched the ground. - When the U.S. Navy's Cmdr. Alan Shepard exited irom the capsule in which he took a much shorter ride, but much better publicized, his com ment was, "Man, what a ride !" Somehow the American's comment was more refreshing, and genuine-sounding to boot, than was that of the Russian. Or maybe we're preju diced. Coos Bay World The Answer To the Editor: What is hap pening to the comfortable- little city of Gold Hill? First a street that begins nowhere and ends nowhere, then a fil tration plant that no one can afford. What are they trying to do? Run all the widows and those on social security out of their homes? Are they trying to run the working class of people out of Gold Hill? Who is back of such a fil tration plant and who will profit by It? Who but millionaires could afford a plant of such propor tions in a town the size of Gold Hill? Surely not the working class, but maybe that what some .of the people want. I understand there are 200 homes in Gold Hill. How can they pay for such a plant and still be able to live unless they have a lot of Income other than wages? Also there is the small de tail of operating this plant 24 hours a day. What is that going to cost the people? flease somebody answer me. I'm bewildered. Mrs. V. C. Van Houten 1045 S.W. I st. Grants Pass O Editor's note: The voters of Gold Hill gave their answer yesterday. was touring this country? Just whom do you mean by ' these lovers of justice"? Do you mean the Jewish people? You say, "They had no trouble convicting Jesus Christ in the same city," etc., so I presume you mean the. Jews. As for why "They" did not convict "old K" when he was touring this country, I would say that "They" are not the only ones running this coun try. Why didn't Mr. Stille him self bring the suit if he has so much evidence against "old K"? Mildred B. Engman, 1847 Stewart ave., Medford. Rosellini Not After Higher Post Olympia-dlPD-'Tm not car. tlcularly ambitious for a hlah- er post," Gov, Albert D. Rosel lini told newsmen Tuesdnv. He declined, however, to say whether that was an in dication he plans to throw his hat back Into the Domical ring In 1864 for third fWm as governor. His remarks followed con siderable speculation in the Capitol over whether the chief executive will again run for office. A number of other Democratic leaders have ex pressed an Interest In the state's top publia job. Mors Questions To the Editor: I would like to ask Mr. Stille of "Explain Why," to please explain Just how and when "old K," killed more gentiles than Elchmann has Jews-several times over. Eichmann was the instru ment of having killed 6 mil' lion Jews and several times over" would be at least 3, and 3 times 6 million would be 18 million people that he would have to prove "old K' guilty of having killed. why shouldn't Elchmann's trial be held in Jerusalem? His crimes were against the Jewish people, so why shouldn't he be brought to trial in their court and before their people? In this country the people of the state of so- and-so bring court action against a person accused of having killed ONE of our number, so why shouldn't the Jewish people bring court ac tion against a man tor having been the Instrument of the death of 6 million of them? As for why these lovers of "Justice did not "convict old K when he was touring this country," etc., I would say first that Mr. K was the hon ored, recognized head of a great country, and secondly that ha was a guest of our country, and I'm glad our country doesn't insult its guests, and thirdly what did these lovers of "Justice" have to convict "old K" of whel he Leadership To the Editor: "How Do You Dare Send A Child To the Market?" If the world was only a Safeway store Where our "leaders" could shop-safely-evermore, And our baskets come home all guaranteed Though only a child we had placed in the lead! ". L beast must walk ever ahead of it's spoor! Does the sea drive the wind at it's crests to shore? Why pick all the order of thing wide apart To get every horse hitched behind every cart? Would you set an infant to guard o'er grown folk? (It's getting to be an American joke!) They say of lewd movies that "parents should judge. . That's Hollywood's "leaders' excuse for their sludge. Our "leaders" in Salem admit all the time The trading stamp issue near-borders on crime. They say the State's house wives must shoulder all blame, But we susiect "kick back" is Salem's real aim. The Union "boss" blames all the great "rank and file;" Though it takes every order -obeys with a smile. The church-leader says, "Sure! The church does grow weak Congregation and public won't pay for it's keep Our "leaders" aver, "A drunk drivers a curse," While traffic in liquor grows steadily worse The well-loaded driver makes well-loaded hearse As license and fine swell the great public purse. "If the public would give me enough of support! Is one way of saying, "This 'leader' is short." If the President don't get the nation to move Will It not be because he has picked the wrong groove? So easy for "leaders" to blame rich or poor; How little they've learned of what "leaders" are for: So easy to blame the lame, halt and blind While their own share of guilt they would fain leave behind. Nevcr-oh, never-may we, in reverse, Say our "leaders" are led to their ultimate curse By their own straggling follow ers, dumb like the kine; Or that babies usurp your positlon-or mine! Those "leaders" who throw so much blame on the weak In all their man-saying we hear a mouse-squeak; They want all their public to follow like sheep Then yell to beat hell when they're led in too dcepl "Gold HIU Billy," , Gold Hill, Ore. i It's the Teachers To the Editor: I want to con gratulate you 100 per cent on your too true editorial: "The Teacher's the Thing." Espe cially where you say: "We be lieve that there has, in the past two decades, been far, far too much emphasis on how to teach and, far, far too little on the subject matter to be taught." j Long ago, before John Dewey came with his fantas tic self-choosing plan, I put in 15 or more years trying to give the pupils what the par ents paid for learning. I considered I was legally obligated and conscientiously bound to teach all the sub jects in the course of study in cluding spelling and writing and get results, and the min imum of extra-curricular ac tivities. . I still think it's largely up 10 tne teacners. J. W.' Shirley, 247 South Second st. Central Point, Ore. Hospital Equipment To the Editor: This letter is written to thank the people of Jackson County for the re sponse to the recent magazine drive held by the Medford Unit No. 15, American Lei ion Auxiliary. This drive is held every year and as a result hos pital equipment is made avail able to the public free of charge. The unit does not "make money" through this effort, but with the proceeds, buys additional hospital equipment to add to that which we al ready have. This year a wheel chair and a walker have been added. The Unit now has three hospital beds, two wheel chairs, a walker, plus crutches, bed rails, and other smaller items which are loan ed to the public free of charge. .Our hospital equip ment chairman is: Mrs. Hazel Vaughn, 104 King st., , Medford, Phone: SP 2-6877. Thanks again to the people of Jackson County for making this a success. Mrs. Herbert Gifford, Secretary, 2336 Table Rock rd., Medford. nist attempt to take over West Berlin. Not so easily glossed over were the differences within NATO itself. They included: The economic split between the "Inner six" led by France and West Germany on the one hand and the "outer seven" led by Britain on the other. Between the two groups there still exists the possibility of a disastrous, throat cutting economic war. a President Charles de Gaulle's demand that NATO policy-making be left to a triumvirate composed of France, Britain and the Unit ed States. Resistance, especially among the small NATO na tions, not only to De Gaulle's plan but to demands that they further burden their own economies with in creased economic aid to under-developed nations. Portugal has made no at tempt to conceal her. indigna tion over United States' refu sal to support her position in Portuguese Africa. Among all nations In NATO are doubts about the United States' atomic policy. Last year, NATO Comman der Lavris Norstad suggested that NATO become a nuclear power in its own right. Later, then-Secretary of State Chris, tian Herter repeated the pro posal and seemingly made it official U.S. policy. The Kennedy administra. tion has not repeated the of fer, although taking the posl tion that NATO should have nuclear weapons. NATO is Western Europe's defensive arm. Yet, as repeat ed by Dirk Stikker, NATO's new secretary general this week, it Is dependent on U.S. leadership. There is no room for vacillation. J. Edgar Hoover Observes 37th Anniversary of Appointment By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International Washington - (UPD - Now is the time for all good men to drink an anniversary toast in wine or water to J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI. - Today is the 37th anni versary of Hoover's ap pointment a s FBI director. That choice was made by the late Harlan Fiske Stone, attorney general in the Cool idge Cabinet before he was boosted to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Justice Department arid its investigative arm had been in ill repute before Stone and Hoover began in 1924 to figure in thevheadlines, ' William J. Burns was head G-man during the Harding ad' ministration and Harry M. Daueherty was Harding's at torney general. Daugherty was head of the so-called Ohio gang, a principal figure in the scandals which degraded the Harding administration. Presi dent Coolidge forced Daugher ty out of the Cabinet in 1924, named Stone to succeed him Restored Confidence One of Stone's first acts was to name 29-year-old J, Edgar Hoover director of the newly created FBI. Stone and Strictly Personal By Sidney J. Harris - (c) General Features Corp. 1 Harris TRUTH ENTERS THE OPEN MIND In what way have you most changed since your col lege days?" was a provoca tive question aimed at me irom the audi ence recently, after I had f 1 n ished ad dressing a uni versity group It took me a few moments to absorb the question. Then I said, and I believe quite ac curately: "in those days, believed tnat almost every thing was false; now I be lieve that almost everything is true. When we are young, if we have inquiring, skeptical minds (as we then should), we are interested In punctur ing the pretensions of most organized groups. We look for the foolishness, the inconsist ency, the hypocrisy, the fraud in official religions, political parties, systems of philosophy and moral codes. As we grow older, however, if we genuinely mature, we begin to be dissatisfied with this negative approach. What seems important Is not the falseness surrounding a doc trine, but its residual truth. What can we extract from any body of thought that is usable in building up our own struc ture of reality; how can we fit together all these diverse blocks to make some sense out of conflicting and contra dictory views of life? The end of skepticism must be a kind of provisional cer tainty; for the person who goes through life a skeptic is as sealed off from reality as the person who goes through life adhering to one closed system of thought. After all, the skeptic who refuses to see anything as all black or all white Is himself seeing things as all gray, which they are not. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF The education we receive at school is only a preliminary to real education - which con sists of finding and combining the various truths that sub sist in different theories. This is hard, patient, and never- ending work. And it is why most people prefer to slump comfortably within a closed system, or to profess an easy skepticism about all beliefs, There are truths in Marx, if you know where to look for them, and how to apply them, just as there are truths In Adam Smith. Catholicism and Christian Science, diamet rically opposed in so many ways, both contain 'elements of basic truth which we ignore at our peril. There is scarcely any view held by man that does not in some way reflect a facet of reality. All this does not mean that we should be lukewarmly tolerant toward all views. for we have an obligation to root out error wherever we find it. But it does mean that we can find truth in the most unexpected places, if our minds remain open to it; and tnat the man who concen trates on the folly of his op ponents' beliefs will never ac quire the power to understand them or to overcome them. Hoover began accomplishing the almost impossible. Their task was to restore Dublin confidence in the Department of Justice. - Hoover established high standards for the FBI. Ho compelled his men and his or ganization to conform precise ly to those standards. Soon, Hoover became and has re mained a legend in his own time. It became standard op erating procedure for the Congress and presidents of the United States to turn to Hoover and his men when the nation was troubled with a law enforcement problem of great magnitude and the citi zens were uneasy in their beds at night. That is the way it was when Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. was kidnaped and murder ed. Congress enacted the Lindbergh kidnap law and stipulated that Hoover and the FBI should enforce it. Not a moment too soon, either. Gangsters and Commies . When prohibition finally came to an end, the hoodlums who had been enriched by bootleg booze turned to kid naping as a new bonanza. Others began knocking over national .banks. They, also, were in FBI jurisdiction. One by one, the Dillingers and the Machine Gun Kellys were disposed of. Meantime, the Communists were crawling out of the in ternal woodwork in the Uni ted States. Hoover and the FBI drew the assignment to ride herd on them. Then be gan the ceaseless effort of the American Commies, their friends and their dupes to get Hoover. Hoover and the FBI com- prise the most effective road block in this country to the objective of all Communists here and abroad which is to bury the American way of life. Harry S. Truman probably was under the greatest pres sure of any president to fira Hoover and cripple the FBL HST wouldn't have dared even if he had wanted to do that To Edgar Hoover: Skoal! In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS As this is written, news of the postpone m e n t of the launching of America's first manned space rocket has just been headlined by the London afternoon papers. The top screamer in the Evening News read: "The Man in the CAP SULE." The story related that thunder and lightnine had held up the countdown and added that the missile carry ing tne astronaut mieht hp fired at 3:35 London time. bhortly afterward, a later edition of the Star carried the news that the launching, be cause of unfavorable wpsilur would be delayed for 48 hours! The Star's edition hit the stands just as the tea hour was beginning, and everybody icictxea. ONE HEARS a great deal of talk theSe days about so called "pornographic" literature, but who is to h llm judge of what books really deserve banning on that score? lj, ri. Lawrence consid ered Charlotte Bronte's tA To u Im. ' wane jic t'UlUUKlupil'- ic, though it is now rec ommended to high school students. On the other hand, Lawrence cried "Unfair" when his own "Lady Chatterley's Lov er" was banned. When Thackeray edited the Cornhill Magazine, ho re jected a manuscript by Elizabeth Barrett Brown ing. Why? It contained the word "harlot"! Por nography's au-timc best seller, "Fanny Hill," hasn't one word your maiden Aunt Emma could blush at. On the other hand, Chaucer's "Canter bury Talcs" has dozens of them. In other words, as George S. Kaufman once remarked In review of ancient Asiatic wars, "one man's Mode is an other man's Persian." Robin Goodfcllow defines a really big Industrialist as a man who can delfgate all the authority, shift all tha blame, and ap propriate an uia credit. O 1K1. ar BenaMt Cert EULriiuUd by King Taatures Syadlcala rVO an American, accustomed to serious evening journal ism, tne London afternoon papers are pretty fluffy. Dub bed about the time of their first appearance the Penny Dreadfuls, they haven't changed much. The News devoted about half its front page to the space rocket launching, in cluding a picture of Com mander Alan Shepard, who was expected to be the astro naut. The No. 2 story was the engagement of King Hussein of Jordan to an English girl who, It said, "came of a small ordinary family" and who had formerly been a stenographer for a British engineering firm. It carried a four-column picture of Hussein and his bride. A line or two less than an inch of front page space was used to tell that Fidel Castro is likely to go to Moscow to receive the Lenin Peace Prize awarded him a day or so ago. Q the Inside, in addition to v serious and careful cover age of sports, along with what we call the stock report ami the British call share prices, there was a story about a red headed secretary who got back to her flat pretty late last night and found she had for gotten her key. So, the News reported in considerable de tail, she "shinnied up" the drain pipe to her bathroom window, only to find it closed and locked. So she climbed on up the drain to the roof where there was a skylight, only to find it locked. She was sighted by two police constables and a plain clothes detective who called the fire department and the fire laddies got her down. There were several juicy murders and some satisfying scandals, and that was about the size of it. At the top of its front page, the News car ries this line: "The Worlds Lii r; est Evening Sale." I suppose that explains ths choice of news. TT should be added here that -1 British journalism shouldn't be judged by the "penny dreadful" press - which goes all out for circulation, and knows how to get it. The morning newspapers, still led by. the London Times and closely followed by the Daily Telegraph, are among the world's most admirable newspapers. They tell the Im portant news of the world and they tell it exceedingly well. Not only do they tell the news interestingly and ac curately, they INTERPRET it. A large volume of their news comes from their own correspondents scattered over the world. These men are able Interpreters. They not only tell the news. They fill In its backgrounds. When you have finished the morning news papers In London, you not merely know WHAT Is going on In the world. i You know the WH of it.