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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1962)
SUNDAY. OCTOBEH 21. 1962 MtDFOPD MAIL TRIBUNE. MtOtuHD. ORtCiON Medford2I1&Tribijne "Everyone tn Southern Oregon Reads TheMailTribune" published Daily except Saturday by MKDKORD PRINTING CO S3 North Fir Jit.. PrcJ72-6I41 ROBKRT W RUHL. Editor HERB GREY Advertising Manager Gt'RALD T LATHAM. Bus Mar ERIC W ALLEN JR . Mnit Editor EARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CH1P.MAN. Teles Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER Women I Editor DALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mar An "Independent' Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medt'ord. Orccon. under Act of March 3. 1807 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv Mail In Advance. ., Dailv and Sunday 1 year $l 0(1 Dailv and Sunday fl nios 10 00 Dailv and Sunday 3 mol. S.OO Sunday Only One year $.vnn Sinclc Copy (Malledl 30c Bv Camel And Motor Route. Dailv and Sunday 1 year $21.00 Dailv and Sunday 1 mo. 1 75 Sunday Only 1 mo. 50c Carriei andendora Copy 10c Olflcial Paper of City of Medfnrd Oftirlal Paper of Jarkson County ' United" Press International r'till Leased Wire V. P I Telephoto Newsplcturea "MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU" Advertlslni!"Repre.sentative: NELSON ROBERTS 4 ASSOCI ATES Of lire In New York. Chi cago Detroit. San Francisco. Los Anceles. Seattle. Portland. Denver. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ,s5C0ti3n A! NEWSPAPEt ASSOCIATION Flight o' Time Medloid and Jackson County History from tha files of Th Mail Tribun. 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Ocl. 21. 1952 (Tuesday) The 11)53 fund drive of Ihe Greater Mcdford Community Chest stood at just under 20 per cent of its goal this morn . .1 Three more cases of polio myelilis were reported today by the Jackson county public health department, bringing the county total for the year to 28. 20 YEARS AGO Oct. 21, 1942 (Wednesday) Little interest shown In No vember 3 general election; smallest, per capita turnout of voters in history expected. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pol" column: "A prize hull calf was peppered ail bv a duck hunter. Bull calves should mill quacking like ducks and fly to the other end ot the pasture." 30 Years Ago Oct. 21. 1932 (Friday) Amos Alonzo Slagg forced In retire as University of Chi cago football coach after reaching 70 -year -old age limit. Jackson county Republi cans open election campaigns; meetings slated throughout county during final two weeks before election. 40 YEAHS AGO Oct. 21. 1922 (Saturday) "Daring holdup" nets un known amount in cash and Jewelry when two masked men hold up four cars re turning from dance at Jack son county fairgrounds. Sixty-year-old German woman fined S500 in Justice court here alter pleading guilty to charge of selling in toxicaling liquor. 50 YEARS AGO Oct. 21, 1912 (Monday) Thomas R. Marshall, gov ernor of Indiana and Demo cratic candidate for vic e pres ident, to speak at Mcdford Natalorium building. Mcdford High school "sec ond leant'' plays first nnn varsily football game in his tory of school; defeats Ash land, 111 to 0. What's Your I.Q.7. Nine or ten correct It superior; even or eight il excellent; five or lii Is good. i PUBLISHERS . , . , jeould conceivably happen under the pure popu- 1. United Stales Marshals!. .- .11 III are enforcement officers of l'u"l pidll. what governmental bodies? ! It resembles the federal plan only insofar as " An eighteen carat gold each state of the union is entitled to a minimum ring is what percentage ot.(,f onp RquoseiUativc, no matter how small its w n,P !i,rp iev..i, r populatioti. The pi'oposal would set up :!0 lejjisla- Ihe Ibrce It m is ot . ,. . i 1 . . " , tes courts of grnrr.:lle (ll.-lt li't.s, and J,Hiai ailtee theill a minimum of ,1 Name Uniled States ai jurisdiction. i. which slate has the i,t, House and Senate, would be apportioned "T'ntrnir'AUonrcy Gen-, " population basis. cral Roberl Kennedy look J Ale not the people of the vast reaches of east vacation ai what Pacific em Oregon, scattered and few as they may be, crN 7;, ! vntiiUMlf ir fcssiomii football leagues. hope ol Knowiiijv and talking to? We think so. 7. is it true that drone bees That is what this plan would accomplish. Other have grandfathers, but no ; R Vt).y ,jk(, .. j)I;m ()f Who law requires Ihi.l ' pn-tlilimont. clothing purported to be of . . and other fibers: true or fills.-' tne ideal situation of 'one man. one vote, Russia has more milt's of when it is possible to achieve it. Practically, how roadway than does Ihe Unit- it js i,t ,,s ,,,ur il,.. .,,. ' i ed Stales; (rue or false? III. Would you say lhat more caltle are raised in In dia or the United Stales' Aniwerii 1. U.S. Court,. 2. 75 prr cant. 3. District, Cir cuit Court of Appeal, and Su premo Court, 4. Louiiisna. S. Olympic Paniniula. 6. Na tional and American. 7. Y 8. Truil. 9. Fall. 10. India. Hatfield for Governor The two candidates for Governor of Oregon at the coming election are Mark 0. Hatfield, the Republican incumbant, and Robert Y. Thornton, Democrat, the state's attorney general. Both men are long-time and proven public servants of high personal charactor. Thornton has served in the state senate and in his present post for many years. Hatfield has been state senator, secretary of state, and Governor. Both men are personable, likeable, and. in varvinc decrees and ways, able. Which one would for the next four years? IN OUR considered opinion, Mark Hattield would. We say this with full knowledge of the many good qualities possessed by Bob Thornton a dedicate sense of public service, a widespread knowledge of the state, a legal background, a concern for Oregon's natural resources. It is simply that we think Mark Hatfield's experience and executive and administrative abilities are superior to Thornton's for this par ticular position. We think so despite the fact that we have differed with Governor Hatfield on a number of occasions, and have said so. BUT, TAKING his record of four years as Gov ernor as a whole. Hatfield has been a good Governor; perhaps not an good one. Too, his concern for education in Oregon, while not as fervent and extensive as we could wish, shows up better than Thornton's, and we consider this to be the most important single is sue facing Oregon today. We disagree with the Governor's proposals for a cabinet form of government for the state, with his involvement in realigning the welfare commission and moving it to Salem, with his known tendency to influence the activities of the independent boards and commissions which have served the state so well. But we also consider that these points of view and these actions of his have been motivated by a sincere desire for the best and most effec tive government for Oregon TTRUTHFULLY, Oregon is fortunate to have two such able men as Mark Hatfield and Bob Thornton vying for its highest office. We shall be well served no matter who is the victor Nov. h. Rut in balance, it seems to us that Mark Hat field's qualifications suit him better for the job than do Bob Thornton's. Therefore, we recommend a vote for Hat field for Governor of Oregon. E. A. P. S. We did not mention Robert Wampler, an independent candidate for Governor, in the above, since we do not a serious candidate, nor qualified for the post. He is a disaffected former state police officer who got into disciplinary trouble, and is now deputy sheriff in Clackamas county. His cam paign seems to us to he principally motivated oy his grudge against State Police Superintendent H. G. Maison (one of servants) and his boss, Governor Hatfield. Fair Apportionment Measure No. 9 on the is worded as follows: "LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT CON STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Purpose: Changes legislative apportionment formula. Cre ates AO permanent representative districts. Per mits enlargement of Senate to H.i. Enlarges House to (i,r) or more. Provides for enforcement." This proposal has times in these columns before. e support its adoption because we believe it to be a fair com promise between the "federal plan," whereby areas have representation without regard to pop ulation, and trie "pure population" plan, whereby population has representation without regard to area. X7IIAT this proposal would do would be to in " sure that no major area of the state would be wholly deprived of ione representative. All - ; t , 1 1 ,i i v mi 1 1 1 it v ct 1 1 1 1 districts used in apportioning representation. The only way that "one man, one vote" could be achieved in Orej-on would be for the entire legislature to be elected from the state at larjie--and what a mess that would be! Measure No. 9, in our view, is the fairest that can be devised fairest to all parts of the state. W'c recommend H "j'es" I I make the best Governor outstanding one, but a consider him to be either Oregon's ablest public Nov (i election ballot been discussed several representation, whieh other legislative seats, Vote Oil No. 9, K. A. I "How Did We Happen Matter of Fact (c) New York Herald A MATTER OF PRIORITIES Washington There Is something almost lunatic, something too strange to be quite rational, in the con tract between the simultan e o u s discus sions of for eign policy here in Wash ington and out in the coun t r y , in the political cam Almp paign. In more than a quar ter of a century as a political reporter in this city, this cor respondent has encountered nothing quite like the mood that has grown up in Wash ington in the past two months. The long, stirring, impassion ed debate that ended at Pearl Harbor, the swift decision that met the challenge in Korea, were dramalic and easy to de pict. Tiie new mood has nei ther of these qualities. The source of this mood is simple enough. The leading American policy-makers, from the President on down, are now convinced il is a much heller than even bet thai Ni kila S. Khrushchev will push Ihe unending Berlin crisis lo a hair-raisingly risky climax at some lime within the nexl six months. rMIE calculations leading In this conviclion may be al tered next month, if and when Khrushchev comes to this country, for the ostensible purpose of appearing at the UN General Assembly, but 'or the real purpose of discussing Berlin with the President. Khrushchev, it must bo :e niemhered. has already issued two time-limited ultimatums on Berlin, Ihe first in Novem ber, l!15:t, and the second at Vienna in liltill. Both these ul timatums finally proved to ho bluffs. The obvious Soviet preparations to push the Ber lin crisis to a climax can cer-1 lainly end Ihe way the ulli-i malum ended. But the fad remains that.' as of now, the President and : j"is policy-makers seriously expect an early and final ili max at Berlin. Very few peo ple in Ihe count ry at large seem to realize this, or to un derstand the kind of climax that is expected. In brief, what is expecleri is Ihe kind of Soviet or East Gorman attack on Western rights in Berlin that can only he met by the use of armed force to defend Berlin's freedom. 'IMIK (iieslinn Ihe president 1 and hi have been debating is nut whether lo use force in Ihese circumstances, bul how best lo use force. The decision has already been reached to act wilhout Rrilish and French "'i'Pn. 'f tis proves ne.-cs saiy, fur a prompt, decisive n ,,.,. , n'v ,.bHege to n posle lo any challenge to our basic Herlin righls. Only Chancellor Adenauer can mlerpose a vein, by speci fically asking Ihe U.S. not In defend Merlin, and by reiu--ing In aid in llerlin's defense. The Untied Stales cannot, af ter all, lighl a war in Ger many with out West German i-onsenl. Put a West Gennjn vein is unlhink.thlc. This being the approach lo Ihe first question, a second question is also bring unavMid .iblv discussed. This is the question of whether a battle over the land or air acivs routes to Pcrlin will nr will not expand into a big. 11 bomb ar. 0 balance. Ihe pi'lu niak- ci s incline to hrhevr that. if there is a Rerhn climax, it w ill go no furllirr than a final test of the Amt-nrnn will to fmht. whitii the Soviets nmv doubt Rut Ihe possibility that a To Get Into Thi Rig?" By Joseph Alsop Trlhune Syndicate battle over the land or air access routes will lead on lo something far more terrible is never ruled out, because il cannot be. Instead, this possi bility is squarely faced, with somber, rather taciturn reso lution. In truth, except for a brief instant after the Chinese in tervention in Korea, this is the only time since the bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki thai nuclear war has been considered as a dis tinct, current possibility by the U.S. government. Merci fully, the possibility is still considered to be fairly slen der. Even so, this should be enough to suggest the lunacy of the contrast remarked on above. While the policy-makers ac cept the actual likelihood that we shall have to use armed force to defend Berlins' free dom, and also face the possi bility so grimly inherent in such a use of force, the orators of the campaign are bellow ing about Cuba. (GIVING Cuba priority over Berlin, at a time when a Berlin crisis appears to be rapidly approaching, is like going all out lo treat bursitis while totaling neglecting can cer. Cuba lr rather like bursi tis, in truth, being painful, very irritating, and potentially very inconvenient. Like bur sitis, it may need treatment, and perhaps drastic treat ment, in the end. But complicating the dread fully dangerous Berlin prob lem by a hairbrained, immedi ate aliack on the Cuban prob lem would he an action so ir responsible lhat it deserves to be called criminal. Irresponsi bility seems to be spreading, lo be sure. The general Irene! is shown by Ihe many self- ' righteous denunciations of the i altempt to free the Cuban prisoners, for whose plight every American has a share of responsibility. The President, it must he added, has s o m e blame for litis more and more wide spread irresponsibility. If he lold the country at large what he and his policy-makers see in tlte future, we should be hearing fewer campaign-lime imitations of the geese of the Roman capital. A Ho-Hum Election By ERIC SEVAREID I look, feel or smell like in:t4him in these arras with a sc This is an unsolicited form j to anybody, anywhere. In j ries of fraction-issues, and no letter to the President, Kv and 1 terms of general party! amount ot fraction-issues add r i chairmen, all state and con- gressional e a n d i dates, their ghost writers and .vs. my comrades in Ihe column - ing and com-: ni e n t a t ing trades. Let's give it up. fcl- Sf vrf lit lows. The lfll2 off-year elec tions are neither "hislone" nor "crucial." They aren't ev en exciting, and no amount , of saying will make them so. Dramatically, thev arc a bust, and were il not for tlte ordin ance forcing the box office to stay open until the first Tues day after Ihe first Monday in November. Ihe show would have closed i.isl Saturday nichl ... In terms of national policy, nothing whatsoever is going lo be mrasuranly changed by the Nov. ti result The next Congress will be like the last Congress. Il is almot incon ceivable that the President can gel an even heavier ma turity of. nut only Democrats, but Ihe kind of Democrats hr wanls tn ' uct the cotintrv niovme atain " He is out Roosevelt and 1HH2 doesn't t 'AST Today & Tomorrow By Walter Lippmann (ci New York Herald Ttbun Syndicate Towards A Germany Policy The American decision to act in Berlin without unani mouse agreement by all the Allies, provid ed West Ger many cooper ates, could be highly im portant. There is some doubt about it be cause of the interview giv en on Tues- Llppmann day lo a Ger man newspaper by the de fense minister, Franz Joseph Strauss. The full test is not available as I write, but Hcrr Strauss appears to say that Germany will hold back un less ail the occupying powers plus NATO have first commit ted themselves in a conflict. This uncertainty will have to be cleared up if the commit ment on Beriin is to be fully activated. Probably il will be cleared up. But, as important as this would be, it would not be enough. Standing firm in a showdown will not solve the Berlin problem, which is how to guarantee a good life of democratic freedom to half a city over a hundred miles deep inside the Communist world. Either before a show down or after it, it will b2 necessary to resume the nego tiations with the Soviet Union which have been stalled since last spring. The negotiations, of course, have no chance to succeed without the consent and col laboration of the West Ger man government. For this, we must never forget, not only a Soviet and an an Allied prob lem. It is primarily a German problem. Yet there is not now a true political understanding about the future of Berlin and of Germany between Bonn and Washington. We must hope the basis of such an under standing can be laid down during Chancellor Adenauer's coming visit to Washington and that the understanding can be worked out while he is still the German Chancel lor. rtHE paramount practical is--- use upon which significant negotiations depend and around which they will re volve is the degree of recog nition which the Western al lies will accord to the East German slate. Weslern with-' drawal from Berlin is not, as we have all said again and again, a negotiable question. But the degree of recognition of and the kind of relationship with East Germany arc emin ently negotiable questions. Thus, commercial surface traffic with West Berlin has for years been regu'atcd by a Bonn-Pankow trade agree ment and has been adminis tered by East German offi cials. It is sheer nonsense, therefore, to talk as if there has been or could be such a thing as absolute non-recognition. The practical question is how much more recognition and of what kind there is to be. It is fashionable to treat any further recognition of East Germany as a concession made at the expense of West Germany. 1 believe this to be a fallacy, and I submit that it is oniy by increasing eco nomic, scientific, social, and political contact lhat Ihe two Gcrmaiiys can eventually be reunited peaceably. rpHE official view is thai -- East Germany must have no recognition which implies lhat it is in fact a stale, and i.Lii minm ft J, ' ' the start of a Democratic re-! It denied him the Urban Af- surgence; it was the highwa-: fairs department, but the case u-r mark of a resurgence that i for it was never proved. It began in 1954. Just as 1952 denied him the school aid he was Mt the start of the Re-' wanted, medicare, and the ac- publican conic-back, but its'tions on housing, and unrm- apex. These things run in cy- ! cios. and. barring some apoc alyptic event, the Demncratic parly curve is now bending downward. The president's cross-country exhortations exude an air of unreality, as do Ihe hv pet bolic assaults upon him." and for the same reason that the whole situation is a "grey" one, with no blacks and whites about it. His record of leadership was good bul nut that guod. the Congress was obstructive, but nut that ob structive Like vice presidents and lieutenant colonels, both dwell in ti.e reaini of the nut quite but not-qtuto-not. Ther siniplv is no over arching national issue fur ei ther orators or voters tu bite on. Congress removed the im mensely mipurtant qoc.stiun of America's future in the world economy as an isf-uo by rismg lu it.s huty and pa-m a whole-cluMi trade bill It Cave hint half a farm act. half a tax act, and thrrr-quartrr of a foreign aid act. leav ing that no country anywhere in the world (except the Soviet Union itself) may have an ambassador in Bonn if it also sends an ambassador to Pan kow. The official view of re unification is that East Ger many is to be given the chance to vote itself out of the Communist orbit and out of the Soviet alliance in order to joint West Germany and the Western Alliance. This is and always has been, a pipe dream, and nobody who has ever been lo Ger many or has studied the Ger man question, believes that there is anything in it. The world is rent by a momentous power struggle between the Soviet Union and the West, and it is inconceivable that the Soviet Union will, while it has the power to prevent it, agree lo a united Germany of 70 million people within the NATO alliance. Indeed, the official view of reunification is so patently impossible thai, when il is put forward by responsible states men, it arouses suspicions. T'o propose reunification on what are known to be impossible terms is in fact not lo pro pose reunification at all. AND in truth, Dr. Aden auer's great friend. Gen. de Gaulle, is not in favor of German reunification and avoided the discussion of it during his recent tour of Germany. The British govern ment is, to put il mildly, re luctant to see Germany re united. The Low Countries do not want reunification, and it would be difficult lo say with much certainty that Dr. Aden auer, who is an anti-Prussian from the Rhineland, has any burning desire to be reunited with the Prussians and the Saxons. It can surely be said that the official formula of reuni fication by plebiscite is an obstacle to the reunification of Germany, not a method of achieving it. That may be one of the reasons why so many people who do not want a big Germany pay lip service to it. Yet, despite the unavowed but very general objections to German reunification, I for one believe that the two Ger manys must be and should be reunited. How'.' Once we fix if in our minds lhat the two Germanys freer: n wS "Let's se, hav w got everything for deer hunting? Pickup truck, motorcycle, snow tires, walkie-talkie, portable radar, electronic sound detector, binoculars, high-powered rifles, baiooka, hand grenades, flame thrower ... I" Lacks Excitement ploymeni no wanten. out cam i of these is a real issue only I in scattered fractions of our geography and our social I structure, and il seems im ; possible to fuse them into national election theme or im age for bus party. No conscn- sus has yet formed, among the people or in the Congress lor even within his administra tion) as to precisely how we "get Ihe economy moving." Nor. with all its emotional overtones, has Cuba - the chief foreign policy problem 1 yet produced a rcanv s.iarp division 01 ,,,,, ti country. Even the stock market fall wasn't dizzy enough and far enough to produce political trauma. Tiie President draws crowds because he is John F Ken nedy, a popular and glamor ous personality, not because ho seems to the pcopie cither politu-allv victorious hern or a political marlyr. He is. sin this rampaicn. an acrobat on a political tightrope, forced Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF THE MANAGER of a Connecticut brokerage office relates how he stepped outside during a blizzard to see an eld erly gentleman poking with his cane into a piled-up snow- hanlr at tha mh A, .,,,- ........ Hb , . . l. , u , nHuni MTM ing that the old fellow Fj? was blind, the manager suggested, "Can I help you across the street?" "Now why should I want to cross the street?" countered the oldster ir- ritably. "I'm looking for my sports car." In Racine, a ig, fat ex ecutive who hadn't gone hopping with his wife for twenty years, suddenly wanted to know where all lO the grocery money was go ing to. She marched him over to a full-length mirror and stood him sideways in front of it. How honest are jacket blurbs? Bear in mind that many of them are written by hard-pressed publicists who haven't read a line of the book they are attempting to describe. Sometimes the. author hasn't even turned in his manuscript yet but the book Jacket, blurb and all, must be ready for the salesmen's fall trips through the hinterlands. Lord Leverhulme in England was so exercised about a mi3 leading blurb he had read on a newly published book that he clashed off this verse: The Jacket wakened memories, like some sweet-scented herb, The publisher intrigued me with the phrasing of his blurb, The title was enticing so I parted with my cash, And spent a winter evening reading undiluted trash. C by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate In the Day's News By FRANK The news? Well, here's a sample: Space engineers, confident that man will reach the moon within the next ten years, face another difficult problem: How will the spacemen cannot be reunited by Soviet surrender, the only conceiv able way, I submit, is to start from the situation as it is. This means recognizing that there are two German states, and then providing ways and means by which they can live side by side and, as Germans with Germans, work out in detail and by concrete experi ence their national unity. Ai I see it, the two Germanys are a cloth which has been torn apart. The task of re unification is to reweave into one whole the two unsightly parts. to argue, in effect, that even an overwhelming party ma- j jority in both houses is not enough and he must have a ! near monopoly. The truth is thai unlike nearly all off year elections this is a "personality" eler- tion. It is true on the federal level, where, if anything is changed by the President, il will be because of his person. not his arguments. It is true on the state level. In several ! races for gov ernnrshins will i lie the only real excitement , for election night, and even there personalities are more important than issues. In both New York and California the issues arc fuzzy, the voters so far are rather apathetic and the real drama lies in the truly vital : " ue ft man uamco nucKeic icr or a man namca .mxoii u make only faint bow in the direction of Michigan and Romncy) who will fight Ihe 1 f)i34 battle fur the White Huuse aganvst Mr. Kennedy. There lies the one and only element 01 national drama for Nov. 6, an admission nobody could regret more thin this devotee of the exclamation point. (Diilribultd 1962. by Tha Hall Syndicala. Inc.) (All Right! Reiarrad) nwiwimeeiirenM. - IO JENKINS GET ABOUT on the moon's surface? JT'S a tough one, isn't it? But the space engineers think perhaps they have it licked. They envision a ve hicle (maybe something simi lar to these "campers" the tourists use) lhat would em ploy compressed gas as fuel. The fuel, they say, would be used INDEFINITELY, be cause the exhaust would ba stored and later REGENERA TED by a nuclear reactor at what might be called a lunar service station. rjiHAT is lo say: The stuff, aller being used in the engine, would ba PUT BACK TOGETHER AGAIN and used over and over indefinitely. JJANDY, n'est ce pas? It would be kind of tiica if before we all move to (ha moon these avant garde en gineers would concoct a scheme to do the same thing with gasoline. Just fill your lank ONCE, and that would be lhat. And They promise The crew will ride in shirt sleeve comfort in lunar tem peratures ranging from 2U degrees below zero to 250 de grees above. The climate of Ihe moon, you know, is even worse than ours here on earth. AT this point, hold your hat. You ain't heard nothin' yet. A staif writer for Ihe slaid and responsible Portland Ore gonian who has been prowling around in the research labs comes up with this: "Man may someday need a form of suspended animation lo go to Venus. He already has made a request of science for a good system of STORING HUMAN ORGANS prepara lory to the day when they can be more rcadilv TRANS PLANTED than now! ! !" TN OTHER words, man is al- ready looking forward lo the time when there will be PARTS WARIHntlSF? I where you can go and eel a spare part when the old one wears nut. Won't that be something? ! POING on from Iherc. the researchers have been ! freezing rats down lo the point of suspended animation. Before freezing them, they Pll the rats through a scries of mazes to get their food and keep track of how Ions il takes them lo maslei Ihe , maze. Then Ihey freeze them down to a stale of suspended animation, bring them back to life and motion and put them through the mazes again. Now comes the interesting part. They have discovered that after the rats are cooled , down to tlte noint of susnenri . . 1 ; ed animation and then "" "no put tnrougn uit- mazes tnev maKe lewer mistakes in getting they want lo go! w here THAT suggesis fantastic Why not freeze our politi cians down to the suspended animation point and bring , them back to life and moimn again. Maybe the politicians would then make fewer mt- takes. Thai would be something. o
