4 A
TUESDAY, APRIL t. 1113
MLDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
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Medrord. Oregon under Act of
Marcn o. imj
Entered
Medio
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
By Hall In Advene.
Dells end Sunday 1 rear 111 00
Daily and Sunday moa ltj.00
Dally and Sunday J moa. 5.00
Sunday Only On. year 13 JO
Slnele Copy (Milled) SOe
, Srhei And Motor stoule.
Dally and Sunday 1 yaar HIM
Dally and Sunday 1 mo.
Sunday Only 1 mo.
Carrier and VandoraCopy lo
ffilcial Fapar ofctty 'el
QHlelal Papa, at JaaHtan Cangg
' baited Press International
Tull Uaaad Wire
O. P 1 Telepbolo Neweplcturee
VZMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
ATM OMeaa In New York, CW
caio. Detroit. San FranS. Loa
AncalM. Seattle. Portland
3t
81
NIWirAMI
rimiiHiii
ASSOCIATION
NATION At lOITORIAt
AtttbCMTI
I
Memnar California Newipeper
Publishers AaaocUUon
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Cwjnty
Hllfory from tha fllJ of The
Mall Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and 50 yaan ago.
the
one
10 YEAR AOO
April . HIS (ThursaUy,
"Fair to good" Irrigation
water supplies were forecapt
lor the state today.
Most of the search effort
for a Piper plane which has
been mining since last Satur
day was suspended today.
20 YEARS AGO
April I. 14 (Friday)
Jackson and Josephine
county Irrigation prospects
for coming year reported as
excellent.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
SmuriBP Pot" column: "Enthu
siasm for Victory gardens is
hiah. but there has been no
pounding of fishing poles Into
hoes in these parts."
SO YEARS AGO
Aorll I. 1133 (Saturday!
Return of legal sale of beer
to Increase sales of centra.
Point cheese, Medford Kiwa-
nlana told.
"Parliamentarian" of Good
Government Congress enters
plea of guilty to ballot men
charge.
40 YEARS AGO
April 9, 1(23 (Sunday)
City planning commission
discusses architecture of fu
ture city buildings.
City commission to take
over management of Medford
water system May 1.
SO YEARS AGO
April 1. 1113 (Thursday)
W. H. Mann, Medford, ap
pointed to newly created state
board of accountancy.
Local woman applies for li
cense to marry man who has
been dead and burled lor
three days; sanity hearing expected.
What's Your I.Q.7
Nina ten cerraet li auparlai
even ar eiaht it eicellcat; Has at
III II food.
1. Police patrol wagons and
prison vans are called
Black ?
2. In the year 1066, the Nor
man Conquest of what coun
try occurred?
3. A printer's wastcbin. used
for damaged type and metal
scrap. Is called what''
4. Born In Pennsylvania,
painted in U.S. and England.
built a submarine in Paris and
built a steam warship for the
U.S. government; name him.
5. What position did Her
bert Hoover hold In President
Harding's cabinet?
6. What profession would
be dishonored by a petlfog.
gcrv
7. In what country are play
ing cards believed to have
originated?
8. Do you connect the name
Walter P. Rcuther with thr
auto Industry, labor organira
tion, or political action?
0. Was Sir Joshua Reynolds
a famous writer, painter, or
musician?
The Woes of Budgeters
These at e the times that try the souls of those
who have the difficult responsibility of allocating
public monies for public purposes.
Congress is faced with a budget of some $100
billions, and it is engaged in a great debate, not
only about the size of the budget, but also on pro
posals to cut taxes at the same time.
The state legislature, too, is in the middle
of its struggle to provide enough money to keep
services operating at a satisfactory level, bal
ancing outgo with prospective income. It labors
under an inhibitition not faced by Congress, in
that the federal government may operate in the
red, while the state Constitution requires the
state to operate on a balanced budget.
e e
'THE county, at this writing, is attempting to
cut its. snenrlinf nattern to the cloth of pxnect-
j 0 j . - j -
ed income a task which is not made easier by
the blackjack tactics of the library board, which
threatened to cut seriously its services unless it
gets the big increase it is asking for.
And, within the next few weeks, the city coun
cil and budget committee will start work on a
similar task, endeavoring to keep taxes from go
ing up too much, while at the same time coping
with higher prices and demands for more services
and functions.
About the only taxing group which can now
sigh a bit and look back on the completed strug
gle is the Medford school district, which con
vinced a majority of the voters that its budget
was a sound one.
IT IS, of course, time, as some members of
legislature are crone to noint out. that no
is lobbying very hard for increased taxes. This
isn't the way it is done.
What is done is that people lobby for and
support increases in specific programs, and then
leave to the budget-makers the task of deciding
how much should go to which program, and where
the money is coming from.
This process works at all levels from con
gress to city budget committee and is a con
tinuing one. There are dozens of organizations,
most of them of unexceptionable virtue and high
motives, which seek increased appropriations for
this or that purpose, without either the responsi
bility or the authority to say how they are going
to be paid for.
IT IS perhaps the most difficult at the local
In vol f.Hr -,, intir on A enYtrf rl i' c r or
iv,t vi vivji vwuiivji nuu cjviivui utovi ivt
where budgeters are, in effect, face to face both
with those seeking new or expanded services, and
also with voters and taxpayers who couldn't care
less about such services, but who are mighty m-
t.prpstprl in lcAervintr tavns rinum as far as nnssihlp
I Most, hnrirrptmakpvs. thniio-h raiirrhr. in this
HffimtH rlllemnto r. m.lrinr, maA I I sincerely hope mat we can
uiisivvtiv vnivMinut va iiinniiiif. .i j witv uiau iiv ;,,,
AA 1- A A 1 J 1 II. t' -AI 1 WW
m un or w it l t nnv nr n mi out r ann fiiinoniannniia ni i
ItAVVV, l T S 1 14 V lySIV, J U IIUULi'llJ VUHOVilVIIVlUUOIJ
attempt to do a fair and equitable job. But the
cards are stacked against them.
About all they can do is forge ahead, doing
the lob the wav thev think best tor thp aroeat
number of their constituents, and let the chips fall
where they may.
In such a case, a threat from a beneficiary
agency to cut EXISTING services unless an IN
CREASED appropriation is forthcoming can
well be ignored for what it is, namely, either a
none-too-subtle attempt at political blackmail,
or an unwitting confession of administrative mis
calculations during the current fiscal year. E.A.
For a Meeting of Minds
MEMORANDUM:
To: Senator Maurine Neuberger and Congress
man Robert Duncan.
Subject: Oregon Dunes National Seashore.
Dear Maurine and Bob:
Thank you each for the conies of vour bills.
both of which call for the creation of an Oregon
Dunes National Seashore. While similar, they
call for somewhat different boundaries.
We rejoice with you that you are so close to
gether, with only minor differences separating
the two measures. As you know, the Mail Tribune
has been a staunch advocate of the Dunes pro
osal, from the time it was first suggested, be
cause it offers a fine opportunity for both rec
reational development, and an economic boost to
the state.
MOW we are finally at a point where there is
4 legitimate reason to hope that a Dunes bill
can be passed. Governor Hatfield is on record as
favoring such a measure. So is the Kennedy ad
ministration. Opposition from people in the area
has dwindled to that of a small, dissident min
ority. Rights of individuals are protected.
We see only one danger to the approval of a
Dunes Seashore.
And that danger is that you two fine people
may find it impossible to get together on a com
promise which both of you can support wholeheartedly.
"I Thought You Were Bringing The Matches"
JaaaP ' 'J - -ea
Foreign Aid Program in Deep Trouble
Question of Cut Remains 'How Much?'
Br STEWART HENSLEY
United Press International
Washington -HOT- President
Kennedy's foreign sid pro
gram hss barely begun Its per
ilous course through Congress
and already there are signs it
is in deep trouble.
Administration officials ac
knowledge that Kennedy's
$4. 5 billion request for the fis
cal year beginning July 1 is
going to be cut-the only ques
tion is "how much?
Ambassadors of countries
receiving large amounts of
aid are among those most
anxious to get reliable assess
ments. Neither State Depart
ment officials nor friendly
congressmen can give valid es
timates at this time.
Predictions of the probable
cuts to be made by congres
sional surgeons range from
$500 million to $1 billion.
The administration is un-
... Communications ...
Letten to ills Editor must bear the nam and address of tha writer, although under
certain circumstances iha us of a pan name or initial for publication is permissible,
Tha Msll Tribune reserves iha right io adii all laiiers with a view to clarification and
condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The leiiara
printed in this column do not necessarily represent tits views of the paper; in fact tha
contrary is often tha case.
derstood to feel that snything
below $4 billion will force
elimination of vital programs
and may imperil U. S. secur
ity. The fact that Kennedy ap
pears to many to be heading
for a record peacetime deficit,
coupled with his demand for
income tax reductions, was
bound to intensify the legis
lative hunt for places to cut
appropriations.
As has often been said, the
State Department's "constitu
ents" can't vote in American
elections. The foreign aid bill
offers a more tempting target
than U. S. rivers and harbors
appropriations, for example.
However, it would be un
fair to attribute the major
part of the problem to domes
tic politics. Even some of the
staunchest supporters of for
eign aid in both parties be
lieve there is waste and inef
ficiency which should be
eliminated.
The President cut the $4.9
billion request in his original
budget to $4.5 billion before
sending the program to the
hill. This apparently was in
response to recommendations
made by the Clay committee
appointed by Kennedy. Some
of the President's own aides
question the wisdom of lower
ing the request. They felt it
was a mistake to reduce the
base from which Congress
would begin its surgery.
Others felt the Clay report
should have been confidential
to avoid giving more ammu
nition to aid opponents.
The administration decided
agains this on the valid
grounds that speculation and
"leaks" undoubtedly would
give the impression the com
mittee had taken a more crit
ical stand than it actually did
in its relatively mud report.
The next error, in the view'
of some observers, was in the'
stand taken by Secretary of
State Dean Rusk. He told the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee anyone advoca ting
sharp cuts in the program was
actually cooperating with
"global Communist strategy."
This spared understandable,
resentment and Rusk's subse
quent apology for his choice
of words did little to pacify
congressmen who felt they
had been accused of aiding
the enemy.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
Letter Appreciated
To the Editor: Many friends
and neighbors have expressed
agreement with me on my re
cent letter to Colonel Witzcn
burger. I wondered if you
would like to print his reply?
Colleen Tokar
235 South Oakdale ave.
Medford.
The letter follows:
Your most welcome letter
was brought to my attention
this morning and I am eager
to inform you that your good
wishes and kind thoughts are
extremely gratifying to all of
us here at Kingsley.
It is rare indeed when some
one takes the time to let us
know that our work is being
appreciated. Too few Ameri
cans todsy are willing to con
cede the necessity of sonic
aircraft such as we have bused
here, and it is difficult to con
vince them that the noise and
damage are inconveniences
we must live with for the sake
of protection.
our flights over areas
uch as Medford to an abso
lute minimum in the future,
but for the present time, it is
a problem presenting no an
swer. Our mission depends
upon reaching our targets in
the shortest possible amount
of time, and often times pre
sents us with no alternative
but to fly directly over resi
dential areas. I can assure you
and all of the fine people of
Medford that this increasing
problem is under investiga
tion and that all possible solu
tions are being considered.
Thank you again for your
letter as it has come at a time
when complaints seem to be
the only thing worth writing.
Tills is a proud command with
an enviable record of excel
lence, and it is most reassur
ing to know that you are
aware of our efforts and
thankful for our protection.
Edwin J. Witzenburger
Colonel, USAF
Commander
Kingsley Air Force Base
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Big Club
To the Editor: Read your
editorials most every day, and
agree in most of your can
did comments.
Recent editorials have had
a vast subject, and a deep
concern not only for the peo
ple of Jackson county, but
the entire state of Oregon.
The subject that I refer to is,
of course, pollution of our
streams and atmosphere
(smog, fog, smoke, haze, etc.,
etc.).
Mr. E A., your pen repre
sents a big club. Please use It
fast, hard and more often.
Earl Cox
ROUta II. Box 358
Gold Hill. Ore.
117E DO not believe that the danger is great.
" knowing both of you to be reasonable and
intelligent people.
Yet, when one is the author of a piece ofj'rom
legislation, one takes a certain justifiable pride
in it, and tends to look upon suggestions for
10 Taualoi is a Malayo-Pul- I'hailiri' with disfavor. I ease i n nut. pithpr nt will
ynesian language spoken by j )ct your prjre f iiuthrshin stand ill the WUV
numerous persons In what ,.i.;' .., ... , 1 J
v nweeteeisj vm a Ji.l ill... iri.pui.iiui. llll'itMlll'
which can receive the support of all concerned,
and which can be passed soon.
If you can and will do this, you will have the
gratitude of those who have sought for such leg
islation for so long.
Sincerely. E.A.
Please)
To the Editor: Easter is
here again and with it
the annual "slaughter of the
innocents" baby chicks,
ducklings and bunnies.
This is an earnest appeal
against the giving of live baby
animals to children. Statistics
on this are pretty grim. Most
Of these small creatures die
Something To Think About
To the Editor: Is the United
States drifting toward a mili
tary dictatorship? It is appar
ent that the war economy and
preparations for war are in
creasing the power of the mili
tary machine over tne eco
nomic and political life of the
country.
In "The Community of
Fear" Harrison Brown
warned: "There is little doubt
that the armed services exert
more control over the Con
gress than that body exerts
over the Defense Department,
Indeed, the military elite is
clearly in a position to assume
control over the political com
mand of the U.S. striking
forces if there are signs of
weakness in U.S. foreign rela
tions." Even ex - President Eisen
hower, whp is in a position to
know, is alarmed. In his fare
well speech he said: "We have
been compelled to create a
permanent armaments indus
try of vast proportions. Added
to this, three and a half mil
lion men and women arc di
rectly engaged in the detense
establishments. We annually
spend on military security
alone more than the net in
come of all United States
corporations."
Eisenhower warned that the
power of the "Immense mili
tary establishment and large
arms industry" permeates all
social life and involves the
very structure of our society.
He said we must guard against
the unwarranted acquisition
of power by the military-In
dustrial complex; that the po
tential for "the disastrous rise
of misplaced power exists
and will persist."
This is something for our
"super - patriots" to think
about.
Lydia Burnham
814 Warne st.
Prescott, Ariz.
Minority Rule. Finithad
To the Editor: I am a pre
cinct committeewoman who
attended Tuesday's Democrat
ic Central committee meeting
and voted with the group'
and "protesting element'' com
prising two-thirds of the mem
bers in attendance.
Cunning editing of the news
story in Wednesday's Mail
Tribune sought to give the
impression that the "group"
and "protesting element" con
sisted of a few irresponsible
dissenters. The fact remains,
however, that a two-thirds ma
jority of the members express
ed their dissatisfaction with
Duncan's and Mills' refusal
to abide by majority rule.
To me, the words "group"
or "element" would apply
more aptly to the one-third
of the Democratic Central
committee who have labored
so hard to control Democratic
party activities in Jackson
county.
Tuesday night's vote should
convince them, and Mr. Dun
can that minority rule is fin
ished - at least in Jackson
county.
Mrs. Louise Norton,
Phoenix, Ore.
A Proven System tk
Of Birth Control Hj
By Arthur Hoppe mrm
En Route to South America
-The reason I am en route
to South America is because
I saw where Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy have separate bed
rooms in their new Virginia
weekend retreat. I think this
will solve the population ex
plosion. I'm not, heaven forbid, pry
ing into our President's per
sonal affairs. I only wish to
salute him for helping popu
larize the only proven-safe,
easily understood, guaran-teed-effective
method of
Planned Parenthood. It's what
we experts in the field refer
to as Geographical Birth Con
trol. Actually, up to now, it's
been a matter of economics.
The richer you get, the farther
away from your wife you get.
The poor, as you know, sleep
in double beds. The middle
class In twins. While the rich
enjoy separate bedrooms,
separate cabanas and separate
vacations. This explains why
we have so many poor people
in the world. And so few rich.
So hats off to Mr. and Mrs
Kennedy. I say. For pointing
the way through Geographical
Birth Control
For the population explo-
children per household. More
quoit players, you say? Per
haps. But the prime factor is
that opportunity has been
withdrawn a good yard. Or,
as Itourian speakers invari
ably put it, "seizing oppor
tunity requires get - up - and
go" But to date the problem
has been solved satisfactorily
only by the rich. I doubt any
more effective method will
ever be devised than having
to get up on a cold night, fum
ble in the closet for one's
bathrobe and slippers, stum
ble down a drafty hall and
knock three times on a closed
door. Only to find she's off
someplace on a separate va
cation. The very thought
quells the spirit of romance.
And thus it is no surprise.
The Idle Rich, as we call
them, average a distinguished
1.2 children. (Excluding the
Kennedys who are devoted
to SO-mlle hike? ) A goal for
its all to shoot at.
Strictly
Personal
By Sydney J. Harris
(c Field Enterprises, Inc.
sion. let's face facts, boils , perhaps a few quoits thrown
TYRANNY OF THE
COMMONPLACE
The other evening I heard
a man arguing that a certain
book should be suppressed be
cause it con
tained mate
rial that could
be "d a n g e r
o u s" and
"harmful" if
it fell into the
wrong hands.
His attitude -so
common
and so wrong-
Harrit headed - re
minded me of what Jacques
Maritain, the great Catholic
scholar, had to say on the
same subject: "If books wore
judged by the bad uses man
can put them to, what book
has been more misused than
the Bible?"
In the 1,500 years since it
was codified and made canon
ical, the Bible has been used
by innumerable sects and rul
ers to justify (and indeed to
exalt) the burning of witches,
the torture of heretics, the
practice of slavery, the ex
termination of peoples, t h e
subordination of women, the
custom of polygamy, and
scores of cruelties, barbarities
and bigotries of the most odi
ous nature.
a. . . a
Almost anybody can use
almost any book for almost
any purpoie. I hare been
recenily going through a
collection of Nieissche'i
works. All moat p o p 1
know about him was that
ha apostrophised tha "su
perman" and that the Nasi
movement seemed to lake
much of iia philosophical
impulses from Neitische's
writings.
But a careful reading of
his work shows quite the
contrary. Ha was violently
anil-Gorman, and consider
ed himself "good Euro
pean." Some of his finest
passages indici nationalism
and war! he opposed anii
Semiies as vulgar and brut
ish. His "superman" was the
diametrical opposite of Hit
ler's "Blond Beast." And he
aniicipated many of Freud's
deepest insights into the ir
rational character of preju
dice and hate.
Our own Founding Fathers
provide a similar example.
We can find in the speeches
of Washington and Jefferson
and Madison and Franklin
enough to provide us with
ammunition for nearly any
cause. I could easily comDile
selection of Jefferson that
would make him sound like
revolutionary Marxist: and
selection of Franklin that
would make him sound like
I pacifist and a toadv to Kinc 1
So if the Government George,
wishes to enter the field of To repress a book because!
Birth Control, logic dictates it contains "dangerous" or
it promote the only perfect "harmful" material would be!
method. And let our battle
cry then be. "Separate Bed
rooms for the Poor!'' With
REMINDER TO PEOPLE who always want to preserve
the status quo (it comes from Bertrand Russell): "You
never can keep things the way they are unless vou chanoo
them!" Incidentally, a
distinguished London
Tory once had the tem
erity to challenge a few
of Lord Russell's pro
nunciamentos. His lord
ship, displeased, remark
ed in a stage whisper,
"There's a lot less to that
fellow than meets the
eye!"
a a
Into a restaurant walked imtrtnd
husband had left her mil
lions, and a handsome
young man. The gifts the widow was showering on him proved
more than the young man's longtime sweetheart could counter
balance. Said sweetheart saw him enter the restaurant this particular
evening. So did her companion who said, "What on earth can
those two find to talk about?" The sweetheart bared her fangs
and explained, "It's very simple. She's giving him a complete
course in nouvean riche!"
e
"Bugs" Bier's most quoted line, I believe, is his one-sentence
description of the continent of Europe: "the place where they
name a street after you one day, and chase you down it the next
O 1563. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kins Featurea Syndicate
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
News item:
Our big neighbor California
has 7.5 million automobiles.
It is calculated that if they
were all lined up bumper-to-bumper
the line would reach
around the world.
As to that, we'll have to
take the word of the statistici
ans. There's a lot of water
around the world, especially
at the equatorial belt line, and
one doubts if there is anyone
willing to tackle the job of
counting the cars that would
be under water.
But this no one who has
driven in California will
doubt:
Lined up bumpcr-to-bump-er,
the cars reach FROM ONE
END OF THE FREEWAY TO
THE OTHER.
10RE statistics:
" California has 7,500.000
automobiles.
California's population is
roughly 17,500,000.
That means that in Cali
fornia there are 2.3 persons
for each car.
OREGON has about 1.000,000
automobiles.
O r e g o n's population is
roughly 1,800,000.
That means that in Oregon
there are slightly fewer than
TWO persons per car.
On a person-pcr-car basis,
you see, we're about even
Steven. MORE FIGURES:
In 1961, the latest year
for which the figures are
available (in my files, at least)
Oregon had just under a mil
lion motor vehicles, divided
as follows:
Automobiles 868.617
Buses 1.486
Trucks and Trailers . 118,302
Motorcycles 8.097
IN 1961, he REGISTRA
TION rvnn rama In
total of $13,541,640. With;
chauffeurs and drivers li'"
censes added, the total corneal
to S16.264.475 or about
enough at modern construe'
tion com to build 15 or 20
miles of modern highways pce
year.
But - !
The 1961 gasoline tax cams',
to a total of $38,445,218. It'j
easy to sec where the money
to build our highways comes
from, (Oregon, by the way,
has a good claim to the glory
of having invented the gaso
line tax, thus making modern
highways possible.)
THAT'S enough figures for
- one day.
So let's turn to the news
about people.
UROM Naples, in Italy,
comes this little tale:
Ex-King Farouk of Egypt,
in one of his rare public ap
pearance these days, showed
up at the singing debut of
his girl friend, blonde Irma
Capece Minutolo.
The music was all classical.
Farouk sat. in the front row,
beaming and leading the applause.
MfHO'S this Farouk?
" Well, he came to the
throne of Egypt at the age
of 16. He was in England at
the time, being educated. His
father died, and he returned
to his native country to be
come king. His father came
to the throne poor, but when:
he died he left his son a for
tune of $50 million.
When Farouk abdicated,
under pressure, a few year?
later, he succeeded in taking
the bulk of his inherited for
tune with him and has lived
the life of Riley ever since.
This king business is a
pretty good racket - if you
can abdicate and take the
bankroll with you.
eezing or starvation j down a .fgaS of oppor- in.
islands''
Answortt 1. Slick Marias.
1. Britain. 3. Hall box. 4. Rob
art Fulion. I. Secretary of
Commerce. I. Law (tricky or
Sharp practicar). 7. China. I.
All thraa. t. Painter. 10. Phil
ippine Islands.
squ
due to neglect
Please do not use them as
gifts!
If those receiving them
will, at once, pass them on
tunity. Statistics bear this out
irrefutably.
Tile poor, who sleep in dou
ble beds, average a shocking
7.2 children per household.
Now a few socioloc.sis hold
to a farmer or to some place this due to the lack of out
where they can be properly doorsv leisure-time activities.
cared for. the sad result!, of I such as water polo and quoits
this cruelty will be substan-
lially reduced
PLEASE!
Ethel L. Marley
Rogue Valley Manor
Mediord.
But the double bed's essential I for
responsibility cannot be ig
nored Take the middle class in
its twin beds A far more
admirable average of only 2 4
to extirpate 90 per cent of
the world's great literature
(or the greater a work of art
is. the more universal, the
more embracing, the more it
Meanwhile, it is up to us i can be misused for every per-
individuals. Join the Geo-1 verted cause
graphical Birth Control The only book that cannot
League today. Do your part ( be dangerous or harmful is
to save the world by stamping ' the bland book, the mcaning
out Togetherness. j less book, the insipid and
So you can see why I'm off I characterless book that dis
alone to South America. It courages thought, feeling and
jut shows how far I'll go reaction. And it L such books
great idea. And '.hvs is ! that proliferate when contro-
unarguably a great idea At ! versial works are suppressed:
last we have a method any- censorship, whether in Russia
body can understand. Any
body. I might caution, but
your wife.
i M li
ACADEMY H
AWARDS ' M
or America, always leads to ;
the tyranny of the common- j
place.
"I accept this award with reluctance for I sincerely
believe the other nominees deserved il more. And if
that's false modesty, may I be struck by lightning!
5