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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1961)
4 A In Southern Oregon IIWH ill" FuSTiVhed Daily except Saturday t MKOfORO PHUftlNC CO. 33 Norm tit t Ph, 8P jMl ROBERT W AbHU Idltor HERB CW. Advertising Manager GERALD T. LATHAM. But. Mir. ERIC W. ALLEN JR., Mng. Editor EARL H. ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIFMA1J. Teltg. Editor RICHARD JIWITT, Sporte Editor OLIVE STARCHER, Woman'! Editor DALE BBKIWJW, urciwu w. An Indenendent Newspaper Entered as aaoond elaaa matter at Madford, Orel on. under Act of i March 3. 1BB7 .... ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES i By MaU -r In Advance, Copy lOo Daily and Sunday 1 year f IS.M . DaUy and Sunday mos. 8.00 , Dally and Sunday moi. 4.SJ Sunday Only One year M.SO , By Carrier In Advance Medford Aihland. Central Point Eagle ' Point, Jacksonville. Gold Hlli, Phoenix, Shady Cove, Rogue Riv TlMt anil nn motor routei. Dally and Sunday t vear S1J.00 Dally mi Sunday I mo. 1.50 Carrier and Dealer! copy tOc : AU Terma caan in Aavancj "official Paper of City ef Medford Official rapar or acpp "United Preaa International Pun Leaaed Wire ti i VaianhfttA Nftwirjicturea "MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU- or ciw.uLAin'fio '1 J il.tw.rn tmMiMt atlVA! WEST HOLIDAY CO., . INC. Of- Area in New York, Chicago, pe. Seattle. Portland. St Louie. At- lanta, Vancouver, p.u. NEWSPAPER kPUIUSHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL E0ITORIAL Flight o' Time Medford nd Jackson County History from th files of Tho Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO ; May 17. 1951 (Thursday) A, long military, civilian, fraternal and civic parade will highlight the local ob servance of Armed Forces day Saturday., Medford Is one of the few cities In Oregon where West ern TJnlon operators are still working; a nation-wide walk out has crippled many offices across the country. 20 YEARS AGO May 17. M1 (Saturday) Mudford High school has won its second consecutive Oregon high school track and field championship. TTrnm Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column; "Ten rinva more of school and school ma'ams and students, and the Maws of the latter, alike are sad."' 30 YEARS AGO May 17. 191 (Sunday) A tree specialist has been brought . to Medford to at tempt to save diseased oak trees in the city parks. The county court is still con sidering plans for a new $269, 000 courthouse and declares it "will not be rushed into hasty action." ; 40 YEARS AGO May 17. 121 (Tuesday) The Senate has confirmed the appointment of William J. Warner as Medford Post master., Rlxtv nrominent business men and educators have pledged to pay tor the Chau tauqua here later this month, SO YEARS AGO Mav 17. 111 (Wednesday) Woodrow Wilson will visit Medford tonight, and plans have been made for non partisan reception. The contract has been let for construction of a two-story brick business college building on Grape st. Whit's Year I.Q.? Nine er fen correct h meerler) seven er eight Is ngellentf five or tig as feed. 1. The aodlumfluorlde treat ment is used as a -method of preventing what? 2. What wat the name of the first white child born In America in colonial days? 3. Who was Booker T. Wash' ington? ' - . 4. Is the city of Stalingrad In Soviet Russia located on the Dnelper, Don, or Volga river? 6. Was John James Audu. bon famous as an inventor of hearing devices, painter of bl ds, or designer of furnl ture? 6. In what city Is the Unl . verslty of Michigan? 7. What Is the I.O.O.F.? 8. What was the first name of President Woodrow Wil son? 9. What is the oldest) me chanical device for measuring time? 10. Are members of the Pres ident's cabinet elected or ap pointed? Answers! 1. Tooth decay. I. -Virginia Dare. I. Famoue Neft educator. 4. Vole. 8. Painter ef birds. . Ann Ar bor. 7, Independent Order ef Odd Fellows, t, Thomas. S. Sundial. 10. Appointed. v i r?2r WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. 1961 What Greater Challenge? ; Yesterday we commented on the loss to Ore gon of three of its outstanding educational admin trators Dr. John R. Richards, Dr. 0. Meredith Wilson and Dr. A. L. Strand. Today let us review some of the accomplish ments which have been achieved in Oregon high er education in relatively recent years accom plishments for which these three have in large part been responsible, accomplishments in the pursuit of excellence in education. In the past eight years: Student enrollment has risen from 12,945 to 25,200. ; ; : State appropriations of money for higher ed ucation have risen 135 per cent. . Other sources of income have increased 180 per cent. ' T'HE physcial plant of the state system of high- er education has been increased by the invest ment of more than $71,000,000 a little less than half from tax funds, a little more than half from non-tax sources. " -m Academic salaries have been increased by 50 per cent. , . , Portland State college was established, and this year has an enrollment of nearly 5,000. The scope of the system has been broadened by inclusion of a number of institutions. . Technical teaching tools, including television, have been importantly developed. : - The extension service, providing adult educa tion, has been expanded. A NEW teaching hospital was opened at Ore- "gon s outstanding medical school one of the finest in the. nation. ; s Oregon has actively participated in the crea tion and work of the Western Interstate Com- mission for Higher Education, providing for an exchange of students. A tremendous new emphasis on research has broadened and deepened sources of the system at many of its institutions; top-flight scholars, teachers and researchers have been attracted here, and they, in turn, have at tracted brilliant younger top of their profession. THERE has been, in amount of progress Oregon. The 1961 Oregon legislature, no matter what else one may think of it, continued this trend with appropriations which came fairly close to the ambitions of most educators, and which provided a budget they certainly can live with, and most A- ' L 1 .Li. UKeiy cununue io progress strongly wiui. - So do we now all breathe a sigh of relief, sit back, and rest on our oars and laurels?; " We cannot. For progress in higher education is not a one-time thing; it is a never-ending pro cess a process which started in ancient Greece, and has been making progress ever since, some times slowly, sometimes ,. ; , DERHAPS (we hope so) Oregon will be able to of educational opportunities for her children: Elementary and 'secondary education for all; VI' vocational education at and beyond the high school level for those titudes suit them for it; 1 Junior college or community college edu cation for those whose abilities and ambitions lie in this direction; -v . College and university training for under graduates of above-average energy and intelli gence;. ., ' And graduate level training tor scnoiars, teachers, scientists, doctors, lawyers, and others for whom the rigors of advanced work will prove productive. - And all this, ideally, will be with a degree of excellence that will bring out the best in all stu dents, whatever their talents. a e IS THIS Utopian dreaming? i J, UC fO lb IQi 4-J V4W vllC pi UllUOU J Vll 1Mb few years leads in this direction. , And what better way human waste, the lost mind, the rising trend of challenge the best that is And what better way is there to pose this challenge than to provide the very best in educa tion that the individual can accommodate usefully? And what greater challenge is there to dem ocracy than to prove that this can be done within a framework of freedom? E.A. : Federal Building Site Nx It is our understanding that Sen. Wavne Morse has recommended that the General Serv ices Administration reconsider the location of the proposed new federal office building here, and, instead of the 10th Street site, use one ad jacent to the west side He is on sound ground in doing so, and will have the backing of the city planning commis sion, the city council, the Medford Chamber of Commerce, and a lot of individual citizens. The "civic center" idea, proposed for this area, may be a subject for argument. This can be considered as the time comes for a serious consid eration for a new city hall and a new state office building. But as of now the benefits of the park site for the federal building far outweigh those of 10th Street, based on convenience, traffic flow, and potential usefulness to the largest number of peo-ple.-E.A. v r i the curricula and re men on their way to the short, a heartwarming in higher education in spectacularly. the day will come when provide the full range , K V' whose talents and at is there to eliminate the talents, the laziness of youthful crime, than to in our young people? city park. Dennis th Except for beinq babv sitters ano mothers what 6000 we6irls? tetters to the 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 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.' Louse Poison To the Editor: After read ing the item concerning fluor idation of- the city water in Corvallis, Ore., I am inclined to disbelieve the whole state ment for this reason, that sodium fluoride is as danger ous as arsenic and when tak-' en into the b o d y it never leaves the body by natural process of elimination ana will be' found in the bones years after you have knocked on the gates of heaven, as your bones have an affinity for these poisons and absorb them. Sodium fluoride does not prevent tooth decay. If it did the manufactor of this louse poison would be advertising it in all papers and these ad vocates of fluoride would not have to do it for them. And just why , any city should spend the taxpayers' money to put this poison in the water when the water never reaches the children and very few, of the grown people, and certainly does not help your, toilet, wasn water, bath or for the many uses that water is used for. 1 I know what causes teeth to decay but I do not have a shingle to hang out. If I did I would tell the people and help them to overcome this affliction. It's a disease and can be cured. But not with fluoride. If the advocates of this poison have children with decayed teeth, why not give them an empty beer bottle and send them to the drug store and have it filled. It might cost two cents. 1 .; Melvln F. Allen Trail Creek Rt. Trail, Ore. Week a Success To the Editor: The gener ous coverage given during the past week . to Sacred Heart hospital's participation in Na tional Hospital Week is Breat ly appreciated. By your ac tive interest in our institu tion you aided immeasurably in bringing these events to the attention of the community. On behalf of the entire staff I wish to thank you for helping to make the past week so successful. Sister Luka of the Savior Administrator Sacred Heart Hospital Medford. : Hope To Tell Youl 1 To the Editor: "Internation al Patriotism," editorial M.T. 5-12-61. "W o r 1 d Government or chaos," we hear. "Woi'-'. Gov ernment or annihilation," we hear. "World Government to obtain and secure peace," we hear. But we have examples of the kind of peace resulting from men associating with in ternational criminals (which Is necessary for world govern ment today). There is "peace" In all the captive nations. A "peace" that has the constant and intimate relationship of despair. A union that procre ates human vegetables. For many thousands' of years humanity looked for so lutions to the Governmental oppression, cruelty, injustice. Then came a new star'.. The United States of America with Its Constitution and Bill of Rights, which took from the government and gave to the people the opportunity, the freedom that their nature de manded - and therefore the responsibility of maintaining It. And of course It worked. There was always room for Improvement, but because It adhered to basic truths It worked, and brought about the greatest civilization of all time. But now we are told thli Idea Is obsolete, backward. The Idea of sovereignty Is self-centered, egoistic. And w must turn over our sovereign ty to a world organization Menace reeking of the old world des potism, the old oppression, the old cruelty, the pld injustice, Why? :.. '---. . In your view , of loyalty, start with a 'more basic unit of society, the family. Here there is love, loyalty, author ity, that cannot be surrend ered. When, it is surrendered civilization collapses. . It has no foundation. The weaknes ses of a world government , as it is presently designed, lie at the foundations of society. No longer is it accepted to proclaim "For God and coun try!" This has become bigoted nationalism." , . World government as pres ently designed by the Liberal "social scientists Is an illu sion, a mirage which encour ages the fear of atomic anni hilation. Fear is their funda mental motivation, '' and is probably the most unreliable foundation on which to build. But this brings up some phil osophical questions:, Is death the worst that can befall man? Or are there no prin ciples worth dying for? For you International Patri otism has a "nice ring." Oth ers of us however, in the Lib eral terminology ; obviously have not yet been properly" -ah-"motivated." I hope to tell you! ' i - Robert J. Howard ' 828-B West 14th st, Medford. Forest Camp To the Editor: "Strange are the ways of Democracy" was never better meant than when applied to our county. They have just completed a budget, supposedly, to get the most for the money available. They neither have the most nor are they spending the least. The idea of. spending 10c to have $5 never occurs to them to be something the public would O.K. Well, I'm having to pay taxes like everyone of you, only I'm man enough to speak up. ; Mr. Lamb, superintendent at MacLaren school for boys, says that 98 per cent of the boys sent , there are not se curity risks and do not belong there, but belong In a forest camp.' They are instead put In MacLaren at over $300 per month per boy! Jackson coun ty now has about 20 boys in MacLaren. Just figure out what that costs us per month and per year. We send boys up there who, when entering, are not really criminals, but they are put in with boys that have committed, every crime and breach on morals known to man. Every boy sent there Is marked for life on his per sonality and on his records. A very high percentage are ruined for life. Suppose this was your boy? Now I said we could spend less and get more for our money. Yes, we can, at a forest camp of our own. The boys could raise their own garden, own dairy prod ucts. own meat if necessary. The National Forest has agreed to present the land for the camp. The lumber companies would see that we got the lumber and that it might even be possible to have it built free. Other counties In this area would send boys there and pay Jackson county the money they are now . paying Mac Laren. The teachers of our school system are behind this. The service clubs I have ap proached are behind it. Actually, there is nothing to hold us back, nothing that is but a few hard headed. stuffed shirts who have a fear of making a decision whether this Is in the public Interest or not, or If we want It or not. Writ to this paper, to the MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON .in- in, i...- Congo Parliament Session Due; One More By PHIL NEWSOM UPI roreign News Analyst The- announcement that the Congo Parliament soon will be called back in(o session marks one more step to- ura.it nARM in an area which -iTpfhas been the ted Na- greatest source of wor ry for most of a year. In contrast Mewaoae to Laos wmcn has been specifically a United States concern, and with the exception of the Soviet Union and France among the great powers, the Congo has been a United Nations effort. Now it appears that the frirrm of President Joseph Kasavubu are ready to press ahead with efforts toward a strong central government, and, with United Nations aid, to meet the challenge of se cessionist Katanga Province juvenile home or to the Jack son county officials and tell them what we want. They aren't mind readers and they won't move until you move them." i Do it now. Our city and community are at stake. Arthur E. Tropple 17 Corning Co.urt ' Medford. Censor Or Not? To the Editor: To censor or not to censor, that is the ques tion. Your editorial dated Sunday, April 30, 1961, raised some very pertinent points re garding President Kennedy's plea to the press to assume more responsibility in the re lease of information to the public. To me, his request smacked a little more as a plea for very generous report age and treatment, with the promise that if the adminis tration did err, the mistakes would be acknowledged and made public. With the oath of secrecy practiced by all, from . the water-boy on up, how and when are these mistakes to be aired? How about the multitudi nous daily negotiations, deci sions and disposal of affairs that affect every citizen's welfare and personal future? As Prof. Rourke writes in "How Much Should the Gov ernment Tell?", Saturday Re view, May 13, 1961, "(He) . . . might also have indicated the willingness of the government itself to engage in essential soul-searching about Its poli cies in the arena of public in formation and opinion." 1 I am deeply disturbed over the extreme . likelihood and attendant danger of a "brain wash" Job. A constantly favorable image before the public In all media, with the everpresent "secret stamp" on all things judged unfavorable or harm ful to that image constitutes 'brainwashing' with all its ugly implications. Add to this the People Ma chine (Harpers Jan. '61 p 63) to evaluate the public opinion and response to the image projected and to suggest de sirable changes, then the last vestige of government of the people, by the people has gone down the drain. - To quote Mr.. Rourke again, "Today ... it is widely be lieved that government se crecy has now reached the point where it so seriously constricts the availability of information about public af fairs as to threaten the vital ity of democracy itself, or at least the opportunity for In formed discussion that is the essence of free government". If "the price of freedom Is eternal vigilance", then to day, as never before, America needs a vigorous, enlightened, ever vigilant, but totally ob jective press. The alternative is the frightening possibility of, one day, a Secretary of In formation to disseminate the bits the public Is to know. Lee E. Carson Star Route, Box 60 Prospect, Ore. Just Reward I To the Editor: I awoke last night with a bad dream, and was shedding tears over some news that a report that an old horse named Charley had been burned to death in a fire, and I could see his mate, a young dapple grey, working amongst a lot of his slave companions along a hillside. Charley, who later became a "flea" bitten old horse, my Father had bought from a nearby Illinois neighbor, who called their working men to dinner time. This old horse had learned what that meant, and every time he heard that din ner bell he'd whinney. mean ing - time to quit. Charley .minis Step on Long Road and Communlst-dupported An tolne Gizenga in Stanleyville. That aid is certain to be forthcoming, since a recon vening of Parliament, sus pended last fall, has been one of the primary demands not only of such leaders as Nehru of India and Nkrumah of Ghana, but of Gizenga as well. Gizenga, a protege of the slain Patrice ' Lumumba, has been touting himself as Lu mumba's successor as Congo lese premier. Congolese experts, howev er, believe he can obtain only about 40 of the 69 votes he would need to control a ma jority in the 137-member as sembly. Chiefs of I n C uban By LYLE C. WILSON Washington-aiTD-The story of who goofed on the attempt to invade Cuba is coming out now bit by . bit. Very small bits, however. ' This is likely to be a story which will embarrass the U. S. top mili tary brass. Sen. ' Hubert H. Humphrey 5 Minnesota i credible witness. He is assistant Dem ocratic Senate leader and should have some facts on the Cuban invasion. . j Humphrey seems to have let a basic fact loose on the air waves in a recent taped radio interview. He fingered the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff as the basically responsible parties for what happened to the Cuban invasion. He said the Joint Chiefs had a more powerful role in the invasion decision than did Allen W. Dulles and the Central In telligence Agenoy (CIA) or any other agency. That is a new slant on the invasion post morten. Hum phrey went further. He said the CIA did a fairly good job. That is, indeed, news. Dulles was the public's whipping boy for Cuba in , the first days after the invasion calamity. The word seemed to be that DuUes would have to go. President Kennedy did what he could to shield Dulles and other subordinates from the public's indignation. Kennedy said he was responsible for what had happened; he alone. This was a courageous and gracious gesture by the young President but It was not easily was a good horse, never balk ed, and I felt like preaching his funeral, like my wife's uncle told me a story once of a little boy that had buried his pet dog, and was caught preaching his funeral, and his benediction was that, 'old' Rover was a good 'Dod', ' And that put me in mind that an incident happened in Los Angeles not too long ago, where a Negro working man found $240,000 in the street that a truck had lost on the way to the bank. Instead of keeping mum about it, he re turned it to the bank. He was rewarded with $10,000. In stead of being lauded for his honesty, he was derided and abused, causing him and his family humilitatlon and an guish through a flood of mail denouncing him for his al leged stupldness. Hcwover, there were some letters that approved of his action, and only a few that praised him, according to information I re ceived through the papers. This is a regretable situ ation. Now my opinion might not amount to much, but it seems to me that this man Isn't sufficiently rewarded under the circumstances. It seems to me that half of that total would of been more like It. And let me make another suggestion. I think if some of these high powered preachers or supporters of God and re ligion might work on that bank yet, and induce them to make a larger restitution to Mr. Johnson and his family, and give the rest to charity, it would not only be a good In' vestment for the bank, but a very good advertisement, even If they would donate all- the balance to charity. ', , John P. Wlrth,.:- " . Box 3022, Butte st. " Klamath Falls, Ore. - Deepest Mud Hole To the Editor: I'm waiting, patiently or impatiently (take your choice) for the time I can find the members of the Ore gon State Game Commission, and certain of their stooges, on the edge of Oregon's Deep est Mud Hole. I want to give 'em a nice', oh. so gentle, push, right out Into It Incldently. what would one be charged with for having done such a thing? I'm just interested. - Floyd R. McCabe Mt. Pitt Star Route Butt Falls, Or. traai I Thu anv legal claim ne might have on Lumumba's former post would be erased. The other outstanding per sonality opposing the Kasa vubu government is Molse Tshombe, premier of Katanga. But Tshombe is in six months detention and faces charges of sedition. Tshombe has been one of the enigmas of the Congo problem. As Congo leaders go, he is one of the best educated, the economics of his province are tied to the West, he is pro white and anti-Communist. Backed by strong tribal ele ments, he reasoned that the Staff Implicated I nvasion Fa i lure believed. No President would be likely to attempt to make on his own the basic decisions demanded by the effort to in vade Cuba Some of these decisions had to be based on . intelligence reports and the interpreta tions put upon them. Other decisions, perhaps the most important, were stricUy mili tary in nature. These were tactical decisions. The tactics or immediate methods to be used in landing on the Cuban beach had to be military decisions. What Humphrey said is a reminder that any U.S. President would seek such military advice from the U.S. chiefs. The Secretary of National Defense would not be competent to give military advice. It would be against established practice for a President to Seek military ad vice from any but his senior officers. These seniors comprise the U.S. Joint Chiefs, as follows: Chairman, Gen. Lyman L. Lemnltzer, USA; Chief of Strictly Personal By Sidney J. Harris (c) General Features Corp. DEFINITION OF THE SOUL A friend- of mine, who prides himself on being a hard-headed materialist, re cently told me that he gets innoyed with ny .occasional references to ,'he soul." , "Since I do not believe in iod or in any so-called 'spir 1 1 u a 1' quali ties," he said. Harris "I'd like you to define for me what you mean by the 'soul' without mentioning God or go ing Into religious matters that nobody can prove one way or the other." I think it can be done so as to satisfy even my old fashioned materialistic friend. The English word "soul" cor responds .to the Greek word "psyche," , which means the inner self of a person. That each of us has an inner self can be demonstrated without any reference to supernatural matters. i a . The brilliant French essay ist, Alain, in his book "Defini tions," gave what I believe is the best description of what people in all centuries and cultures-religious or pagan have meant by the soul. I should like to quote two cen tral paragraphs of his essay, to show how closely "lack of soul" corresponds to what we would call "neurosis" In mod ern parlance: "The soul Is what refuses the body. What, for instance, refuses to flee when the body Try arid By BENNETT CERF- TN THE MIDST OF World War I, a London production was planned for a musical that had scored a solid hit ii v Wrk-it ZM called "High Jinks" wlt" book and lyrics by Otto Harbach and music by Rudolf Friml. A monthh before the show opened in London, ugly rumors spread through town: Harbach and Friml, said the gos sips, were obviously Ger mans and who would want to patronize the work of the enemy? In vain did the producers protest that both Friml and Harbach were 100 Americans, with many Broadway hits to their credit Only one thing how1 jhevP!UCt7,.0 do8nd y did ! And thaf .gl ,ta J?16 EnKlnd a hit from the word lLr J0 lyrist named Otto Hartley and composer named Rudolph Freeman. a e ' Definitions: J?YA "e-llar gteak. , STO TEASER-A .kin diva. ' 8racTnNYT'IinPriCe woman ch&rK" for nam dropping. C MM. t, Baaaatt Crf, Suited by Kla, Teatum Scat, 1 I LA m Marks to reace rest -of the Congo was not the problem of Katanga .with its rich veins of copper, gold and tin: ..'.': , . His arrest, with the United Nations approval, sorang from his insistence on Katanga in. dependence, or at the very least virtual autonomy within a loose federation of states. From the Ideological stand point, his Leopoldvllle adver saries are described as just an anti Communist as he. They would prefer to be less dependent on the white man than they are, but are sensible enough to realize that a cer tain number will be necessary to help run the country for many years to come. Staff U.S. Army, Gen. George H. Decker; Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. Arleigh A. Burke; Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force, Gen. Thomas D. White; Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. David M. Shoup. If Kennedy did, In fact, act on the favorable opinions of the Joint Chiefs in permitting the attempt to invade Cuba, there doubtless will be chang. es made as opportunity offers. Who, for example, made the decision which former Presi dent Eisenhower publicly challenged? That was the deci sion to put all invasion sup plies, ammuntion and such, in one ship which seems to have been sunk. A betting man' would be tempted to wager that this and other invasion decisions for Cuba were not made by the junior member of the Joint Chiefs. The junior man is the Marine's Gen. Shoup. When Marines mount an in vasion it generally goes ashore. trembles, what refuses to strike when the body is pro voked, what refuses to drink when .the body thirsts, what refuses to take when the body desires, what refuses to give up when the body re coils in horror. These refus als -: are the , prerogative of man. Total refusal is saint hood; looking before leaping is wisdom; and this power of refusal is the soul. . .. ' "The madman has no pow er of refusal; he no longer has a soul. They also say he has no awareness, nnri that is true. Whoever yields com- pieteiy to his body, be it to strike, be it to flee, be it merely to speak, no longer knows what he does or what he is saying. One acquires awareness only through on. posing self to self. . . . There is no. such thing as a base soul; only a lack of soul. This beautiful word in no wsv rip- fines a being, but always an act." The neurotic lives onlv for self; he cannot oppose "self to self." He does not have the freedom of will to refuse the body; he is a driven creature, a slave to his own fears and appetites. He suffers from what modems rail "an im pairment of psychic liberty," ana what the ancients called a defect of soul. Hp, u not what a human being should oe - and what is proper to a human being can only be summed up In the word "SOul." In h nt that rafucpe the body for the greater good of the whole creature. Stop Me lories Uu OTTO HARTLEy Mueie a PUOOLPH FREEMAN T iT'aTWlllaPTC?' raw
