4 A
MONDAY, JUNE 17, till
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECON
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from tha tilea of Tht
Mall Tribune 10. 20. 30. 40
and SO vein ago.
10 YEARS AGO
June 17, 1953 (Wednesday)
Articles of Incorporation for
the "United Medford Cru
sade" are on file with the Or
egon corporation commission
er. Or. Harold White has been
named director of experiment
station work In southern Or
egon, ,:
20 YEARS AGO
June 17, 1943 (Thursday)
, Dr. F. E. Townscnd, founder
nil InnHnr r-,1 nntlnnnl Tauiii.
send Plan movement, sched
uled to speak tn Medford.
From Arthur Perry'a "Ye
Smudge Pot" column; "The
great local secret Is still un
revealed but generally
known.
' f
30 YEARS AGO
June 17, 1933 (Saturday)
Eugene Thorndike and N,
H. Branklin reelected to Med
ford city school board.
Local gasoline prices ad
vance one-hull cent per gal
lon for third time within a
month.
40 YEARS AOO
June 17. 1123 (Sunday)
Medford citizens appear be
fore city council with poti
tlon asking for Sixth st. cross
ing across railroad tracks.
Jackson county to have spe
cial prosecutor lor bootlegging
cases.
50 YEARS AGO
Juno 17, 1913 (Tuesday)
Mrs. E. E. Gore elected to
serve as first woman on Mod
ford school board.
"Fats" vs. "Leans" baseball
game scheduled to raise funds
lor Medford Fourth of July
celebration.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nina mt ten mpm U ...u.i.
save or eitht is eicellent) live at
II II td-
1. How do you express the
figure SO In Roman numerals?
2. The Coast Guard is now
under the Jurisdiction of the
Department of Navy, Com
merce, or Treasury?
3. Exclusive of allowances,
does the Speaker of the U. S
House of Representatives re
ceive more, less, or tha same
salary as the Vice President of
the U. S.?
4. What is the m ajor type
of contagious disease In the
U. S?
S. Was the U. S. farm nopu
lation greater, or less, In 1960
than It was in 1910? -
0. Would you guest that
more unmarried women have
children between the nges of
IS and 19, 20 and 24. or 33
nd 39?
; 7. In what novel was Long
John Silver a character?
8. Name the states of the
union whose names begin
with the letter P.
8. Was Jefferson Davis
graduate of West Point?
10. Do the Kurile Islands
extend north cr south from
Japan?
Aniwtrsi 1. L. 3. Treasury.
a. Bams. 4. Vanerasl disaasa.
6. Lass. I. IS and II. 7. "Treas
ure Island." I, Pennsylvania.
I. Yes. 10. North.
Waiting No Longer
Editor's note: The following is an excerpt
from a letter written to a jnoun of clergymen by
the Rev.' Martin Luther King, in response to their
criticisms of his role in the Birmingham disturb
ances. It was written from the Birmingham jail,
where the Rev. Mr. King had been confined
temporarily. It is the most impassioned statement
of the Negroes' impatience we have seen.
We have waited for more than 340 years for
our Constitutional and God-given rights.
The nations of Asia and Africa are moving
with iet-like sneed toward earning political ino
pendence, but we still creep at horse-and-buggy
pace toward gaining a cup of coffee at a lunch
counter. Perhaps it is easy for those who have
never felt the stinging darts of segregation to say
"Wait."
But when you have seen vicious mobs lynch
your mothers and fathers at will and drown your
sistei-s and brothers at whim ; when you have seen
hatefilled policemen cui-se, kick and even kill
your black brothers and sisters with impunity;
when you see the vast majority of your 20 million
Negro brothers smothering in an air-tight cage
of poverty in the midst of an affluent society;
when you suddenly find your tongue twisted as
you seek to explain to your six-year-old daughter
why she can't go to the public amusement park
,i.1 i i .i i: i ii :: J
mat nas jusi oeen auvei ueu un icieviaiun, miu
see tears welling up when she is told that Fun-
town s closed to colored children, and see omi
nous clouds of inferiority beginning to form in
her little mental sky, and see beginning to dis
tort her personality by unconsciously developing
a bitterness toward white people: when you nave
to concoct an answer for a five-year-old son ask
intr. "Daddv. why do white people treat colored
people so mean? ; when you take a cross-country
drive and find it necessary to sleep night after
night in the uncomfortable corners of your auto
mobile because no motel will accpt you; when
you are humiliated day in and day out by nagging
signs reading "white'rand "colored"; when your
first name becomes "nigger," your middle name
becomes "boy" (however old you are) and your
last name becomes "John," and your wife and
mother are never given the respected title "Mrs.";
when you are harried by day and haunted by
night by the fact that you are a Negro, never quite
knowing what to expect next, and are plagued
with inner fears and outer resentments; when
you are forever fighting a degenerating Bense of
"nobodiness" then you will understand why
we find it difficult to wait.
There comes a time when the cup 'of endur
ance runs over, and men are no longer willing to
be plunged into an abyss of injustice when they
experience the bleakness of corroding despair. I
hope, sirs, you can understand our legitimate and
unavoidable impatience.
And After Khrushchev?
"1 cannot hold for all time the position I now
have in the party and the state."
Thus the self-styled "engine of history,"
Nikita Sergeivich Khrushchev, in a speech last
April which cast a shadow ahead to the meeting
of the Russian Communist Party Central Com
mittee. What this means may be disclosed at the
plenum of the Central Committee June 18. A clue
to Khrushchev's successor may be given,
e
'"THERE ARE no experts on the Soviet Union,"
George Kennan, a former ambassador to
Russia, once remarked, "only varying degrees
of ignorance." With that caveat firmly in mind,
it might be useful to speculate on the possible
succession to Nikita Khrushchev this with fre
quent reference to a recent article in the well in
formed Frankfurter "Allgemeine."
The delay in the convocation of the Central
Committee from the original Mav 28 seems to
have been to give the p r e s i d i u m a chance to
screen names of possible successors to 1 rol Koz-
lov, believed to be partially paralyzed by a coron
ary thrombosis. Kozlov, second secretary of the
Central Committee anil member of the presidium,
had informally hoen culled "Crown TMnr-n "
Anastas I. Mikoyun, one of the co-first deputy
chairmen of the Party secretariat and a member
of the presidium, is ruled out of the succession by
the West German journal as "an Armenian and
. . . a member of the older generation," but he is
given full marks on having "an important say in
all personal decisions of this kind."
The two other members of both presidium
and secretariat, M. A. Suslov and O. V. Kuusinen,
are eliminated as being respectively, nondescript
oi personality ami mucn too oiu toj).
too
I OOKED UPON as contenders are Leonid
- Brcshniev, who as chairman of the pre
sidium is the titular head of state, and Alexei
Kosygin, a specialist on economic affairs and a
high member of the presidium. Alexander Shel-
epin, head of the state control organizations and
former chief of the secret police, is relatively
voung (born in 191S).
A hitherto almost u n k n o w n functionary,
Vitali Titov, head of the Central Committee com
mission for questions of party organization, was
given the job of delivering on behalf of the Com
mittee the message of greeting on the jubilee day
of the Becret police last November and the same
role on Army Day in January.
The Premier, now 69, seems to have been only
half joking when he told Avei ell Harriman, four
years ago : "We will prepare a s m o o t h transi
tion." - E. R. R.
'.-TgsWWI- -wmr '"naatJaaVarbst'Vaiaa-"
Communications
Leitare to the Editor mult bear tha name and address of tha writer.
although under certain circumstances tha use of a pen nam or Initial
for publication Is permissible. Tha Mail Tribune reserves the right to
edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Utter,
submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. Tha letters
printed In this column do not necessarily represent tha views of t.
paper, in fact tha contrary is often the case.
Tha Spirit of Lessons
To the Editor: Many are
wondering what Is meant by
the term "Golden Age," and
its significance in relation to
Earth and Its inhabitants. The
subject Is so vast in scope
that a composite word-picture
couldn't be given in one let
ter; hence, it shall be pursued
further In future letters.
Let us first consider the
Golden Age from a cosmic or
astronomical viewpoint. There
is definite law, order, rhythm
nd harmony operating
throughout the Universe.
Planets, suns, solar systems
and galaxies move with math
ematical precision through
space during the course of
their cosmic progress.
Astronomers say that our
sun and Its planets revolve
around a Great Central Sun,
sometimes called the Hub of
the Universe, which is mil
lions of miles distant. To
make one revolution around
It requires approximately 26,-
000 years. This is known as
a major cycle.
Our Solar System has, for
thousands of years, been
hurtling through space at a
speed in excess of 166,000
miles per hour, spiraling up
ward through the "arcs of
heave n." or signs of the
zodiac which are the 12 con
stcllntions. The time spent
in traveling through each arc
is a little more than 2,100
years, and is called an Age,
or Dispensation. This is
known as a minor cycle.
We have now emerged
from the Plscean Age Into
the Aquarian. Pisces is a wa
ter sign, and during our
sojourn there, water and its
many uses were stressed. Wa
ter navigation has been
brought to a high degree of
efficiency. Its native, the fish,
was the early symbol for
Christianity. Tortullian wrote:
"We are little fishes In Christ,
our great fish."
Aquarius is an air sign,
symbolized by the water-
brarer. It Is a higher mental
and pre-eminently spiritual
Arc. Air will be emphasized.
Remarkable Inventions for
(he use of air, electricity and
magnetism have already come
forth. Radio sends thoughts
spinning around the globe,
and TV is fast becoming as
efficient.
As we enler more deeply
into the Aquarian Age, our
entire Solar System will re
ceive a higher vibrational
frequency, for it is moving
nearer to the Great Central
Sun, receiving ever-increasing
amounts of its higher radia
tion. Because of this closer
proximity to that enormous
Sun, this Age is called "Gold
en." Many are now coming into
an advanced stage of spiritual
consciousness - an awareness
of quickened intuition, inspir
ation and spontaneous knowl
edge.' Now the spirit of the
lessons Jesus gave will be
comprehended the spirit be
hind the literal word!
Louise Wopschall
Rte. 1, Box 408
Eagle Point, Ore.
Comments on Signs
To the Editor: What docs
Jackson county have to offer
as tourist attractions? Your
editorial Sunday pointed out
many of the fine areas they
would appreciate seeing. How
should they be directed to
these sights? The tourist com
mittee of the Medford Cham-
oer of Commerce proposes
six-gun signs to catch the eye
These signs appear to be more
on the order of tourist dis
tractions than attractions.
Visual dignity Is important
in introducing something as
fine to see as the sights of
Jackson county. The proposed
signs can leave the impression
of a cheap carnival side-show.
It would be bad enough for
tourists to have to look at the
signs during one trip through
the area but those of us who
see them every day would
tire of living with thein.
Attractive signs have been
designed, such as the Oregon
centennial points of interest
and the PP&L signs which
have recently been installed
In many places. It would not
be difficult to design a tour
ist sign that would have more
eye appeal than a large wood
en gun.
How many tourists would
be entertained with the mes
sage hanging from the gun,
"Walch Out for Indian Upris
ings Crossing the Road"? Is
that more important than the
trees and the mountains that
it distracts the eye from?
Would It leave a favorable
Impression? Does it do justice
to what Jackson county has
to offer visitors?
I hope the signs are not
considered successful.
Jack Teeters
211)8 Crcstbrook rd.
Medford.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
rpHE WIFE of a diplomat who had gone to Cairo for a con
1 ference with Nasser took a look at the Pyramids and
actually climbed to the top of one of them. When she re
turned to her hotel, she . .
told her husband, "What i6Z W
do you think I found at fR" B.JV-' X
the very top? A live
mouse! What do you sup
pose It was doing way up
there?"
"Looking." suggested
her husband, "for his
mummy, of course:"
e a
Abe Burrows, bouUng of
his proweaa a an lea skat
er, told how ht had master
ed tht art of cutting figure
ighla, "It's the simplest
thing on Ice." deprecated
the pro at Qroaainrer's. "Not tht wav I do It
"I max fie with one foot and thret with tht other.-
Bob Utton tells about a mountaineer who entered a modem
hospital for the flrtt Umt when hit ton needed aa emergency
operaUon. "We'll givt your boy an aneathetic," a doctor told the
mountaineer, "to don't worry about him. Once it Ukta effect
ht won't know a thing."
"You can save your time. Doc, tht mountaineer aaaured him,
"Ha don't know a, thing now!"
O IMS. Bauett Cert. Distributee; r Kiag return t)lcatt
Foreign News: Sukarno May Have New
Roadblock in Easing His Opposition
Br PHIL MEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst
Notes from the foreign news
cables:
Sukarno Salt Conditions
Just as Indonesia's Presi
dent Sukarno seemed to be
easing his opposition to the
new East As-
i a n Malavsla
I ffripratinn. his
I foreign minis-
. I I ter may have
t .i .. .
new roid-
block. Manila
reports say In
donesian For-
Wewaeaa cign Minis,er
Subandrio has
indicated that the people of
British North Borneo must be
given the opportunity of self-
determination- before the
scheduled Aug. 31 formation
of the newi federation. It is
doubtful that a plebiscite
could be held on such short
notice without postponing Ma
laysia - which the Malayans
say is out of the question
Moreover, they say the people
of North Borneo already have
expressed themselves in hun
dreds of local elections,
speeches and opinion polls and
that they are overwhelmingly
in favor of Malaysia. Suban-
drio's sudden mention of pleb
iscite thus raises the possibil
ity of renewed conflict be
tween Indonesia and Malaya.
French Guesting Game
President Charles de Gaulle
has set Frenchmen guessing
furiously about his likely suc
cessor. He touched off a new
Strictly Personal
By Sydney ). Harris
(ci Field EnterprlMS. Inc.
it , v : of
Kis: -i n
MATURITY
What impressed me most
about the Edward Albee play,
"Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?"-apart
from the stun-
performance s
the brilliant
e w York
company- was
the play
wright's Choice of
c h a r a c ters
and setting.
Harria H is a devas
tating and shattering play, and
it can be effectively crlticlzea
on a quite high level (as, for
instance, in a recent review of
"Commentary" maga z I n e);
but, apart from its inborn de
fects, I thought that Albee
showed courage and Imagin
ation In making his characters
intelligent and educated, and
placing them In the groves of
academe.
It is simply too easy for a
playwright to attack and lam
poon all the familiar stereo
types of bourgeois life in
America today - to mock the
advertising man or the busi
ness man or the world oi
clubs, of fashion, of small
town insularity, of big-city op
portunism. '
Intttad, Albtt aimed hit
thaftt at thott who profess
higher thingst tht faculty
people, articulata, orltnttd,
and presumably civiliitd.
Hit play it not "anti-intellectual"!
he does not deride
these ptoplt's intellectual
superiority. Ha m t r 1 1 y
demonstrates thai they are,
at much as anybody else,
tha victims of thair own
unconiciout conflicts.
These people have mora
sensitivity, mora knowl
edgt, mora fretdom from
the presturtt of compttitivt
life, at least in tha grosser
ways. Yet none of this
helps: faced with a bad mar
riage, with professional
frustrations, . they turn on
ach other ferocioutly and
behave (btcaute of their
ariiculatenets) worse than
the Philistines they look
down upon.
- What Albee forces us to
rtcognist is that psychic
disturbance and emotional
malaise art not a malttr of
class, of culture, even of
mental stature. Immaturity
cuts across all lints; it it as
prevaltnt In tha seminar as
in the saloon, as self-defeating
in tht faculty lounge at
in tha factory lunchroom or
the hunting lodge.
' Some ways of life, some oc
cupations, it is true, may tend
to bring on these disturbances
more quickly or more dra
matically; while others may
mask them for a longer time.
But, 'inevitably, the price of
not growing up is the same
everywhere - bitterness, blind
rage and suffocation by the
illusions that do not comfort.
"Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?" may be marred by
some serious flaws in the
playwright's own view of life
yet, for denying himself the
luxury of aiming at easy; tar
gets, and for probing beneath
the flesh of the very people
who most admire him, Albee
makes a point that is missed
by most of the satirists and
anatomists of the social scene.
round of speculation during
his meet-the-people tour of
southwestern France, remind
ing his audiences that he
would not be around forever.
Since De Gaulle never drops
remarks casually, the guess
ing is that he is launching a
long-term campaign to con
vince the nation's voters that
his successor should be a man
pledged to carry on the work
of his "strong man" Fifth Re
public rather than a holdover
from the old Fourth Republic.
It is generally assumed, al
though De Gaulle never has
said anything in public to con
firm it, that his current choice
as successor is Premier Geor
ges Pompidou, the 51-year-old
House of Rothschild banker
who has headed the govern
ment since April last year.
The name of Henri Count of
Paris, 54-year-old pretender to
the French throne, also has
been mentioned recently. But
there is nothing to indicate
he is a serious candidate.
Bedfellows
Unofficially, India now re
gards Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek's Nationalist Chi
nese government on Formosa
in a much more kindly light.
now that they have a common
enemy on the Chinese main
land. The Indian government
finally has accepted the the
ory long held by top Indian
generals that Formosa helps
defend India by pinning down
scores of Red divisions along -the
south China coast. Gov.
ernment leaders believe they
must keep diplomatic chan
nels open to the mainland, if
only to keep alive the possi
bility of eventually settling
their disputed border claims.
But they now would prefer
to see "two Chinas," one on '
Formosa and the other on tha
mainland. They no longer ap
prove of Red hopes to swaU
iow Formosa.
Yemen Comeback
Representatives of the de
posed Imam of Yemen claim
that royalist forces now con
trol more than half the coun
try and say they welcome
United Nations suggestions
that foreign military forces
pull out of Yemen. They say
the royalists quickly would
sweep Republican President
Abdulla El Sallal from power
once the aid he is receiving
from Russia and Egypt is cut
off.
Be Conservative
About Sex
6 Arthur Hoppe
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
In Jackson, Mississippi, the
other day, Mcdgar Evers, NA
ACP field secretary for the
state of Mississippi, was shot
from ambush by an unknown
sniper.
He was SHOT IN THE
BACK, in the driveway of his
modest home in the colored
district of Mississippi's capital
city, as he was returning from
a civil rights rally.
The slug from the assasin's
rifle passed through his body,
crashed through a picture win
dow in the front of his house,
where his wife and three chil
dren were waiting for him to
get home from bis work, and
(ell on a table in the living
room - too badly defaced,
probably, to be useful as evidence.
fpHlS awful deed prompts an
- adaptation of an ancient
question:
Can any good EVER come
out of Jackson - where such
a foul thing could be planned
and executed?
I1EFORE answering, read
this dispatch from Jack-
Mt. Hebo Worker
Dies of Injuries
son, Miss., which appeared in
Friday's newspapers:
"The apparently successful
transplanting of a healthy
lung to a 58-year-old man has
been disclosed by surgeons of
the University Medical Center
here.
"The hospital team that per
formed the operation said the
transplant, believed to be the
first ever performed, was
made Tuesday and the patient
was reported doing well after
the three-hour operation.
"The surgeons said they re
placed a cancerous lung witli
a. healthy lung FROM AN
UNRELATED DONOR."
Let us Americans not snipe
at our staunch British allies
in this, their darkest hour. Let
us remember that they are, at
heart, a good, decent, hard
working people. Even though
frightfully oversexed.
And if British Cabinet Min
isters wish to chase scantily
clad girls around swimming
pools (on their own time), let
us strive to be broad-minded.
Let us not make the mistake
of judging these hot-blooded
Englishmen by our own more
highly developed moral stand
ards. Let us try to make al
lowances for their culture.
Loose - laced though it may
be.
For only from this detached
viewpoint, I feelj can we
properly seek balanced an
swers to the grave internation
al questions now being raised
in the responsible American
press. Such as: "What Did the
Russian Naval Officer Really
Want from Christine Keelor?"
(Food for thought, here.) "Can
We Share Atom Secrets with
Miss Keeler?" (You know how
flighty young girls are.) Or,
most crucial of all: "Will
Prime Minister MacMillan
Now Tumble?" (And, I'm sure
newspaper readers want to
know, for whom?)
'
Let us, along with the ex
perts, address ourselves to this
last crucial question. There
can be no denying the Con
servative party is in acute
trouble, as we experts say. at
home.
Indeed, let us visualize Mr.
IVHICH is to say:
' Someone in Jackson, Mis
sissippi, not even a relative,
was willing to GIVE ONE OF
HIS LUNGS to a fellow hu
man being in the hope that
the gift would SAVE THE
LIFE of the recipient of the
gift.
' retorted Burrows.
11 f HAT shall we say of that?
Let's go back to the Scrip
ture - John II:
"The day following. Jesus
would go forth into Galilee,
and findcth Philip, and saith
unto him. Follow me.
"Now Philip was of Bcthes
da, the city of Andrew and
Peter.
"Philip findth Nathaniel,
and saith unto him: We have
found him of whom Moses U
the law and the prophets did
write, Jesus of Nazareth, in
whom there is no guile.
i "And Nathaniel said unto
hinvCan there be any good
thing come out of Nazareth?
Portland-ilW-Jamcs Gibson
of El Paso, Tex., a construc
tion worker, died at a hos
pital here Saturday from in
juries suffered in an explo
sion at Mt. Hebo Air Force
Station Thursday.
Gibson. 46. was wnrkinc
on the dome of a radar tower i Philip said unto him: Come
when a compressed air tank
exploded. He was employed
by Southwest Construction
Co.
RANGERS NAB TWO
Gatlmburg. Tenn. - ilT -John
Cathey. 21. and, James
Gibbt. J2. University of Ten
nessee engineering student,
were rescued Sunday after
spending 24 hours on a ledge
in cave In the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park.
Park rangers charged them
with exploring in the park
without a permit
and see.'"
-
LETS put it this way:
In the wicked city of Jack
son, where a crime as awful
as the shooting from ambush
of Mcdgar Evers could be
committed, there was a man
willing to give one of his
lungs to another man in the
hope that he might be saved
from death due to cancer.
1MUS
It
HIS is a strange world.
contains much that uj
evil.
' It also contains much that
il good.
Macmillan at home right now.
Hes just finished a couple)
of practice laps around tha
pool in a sweatsuit, I'd as
sume, and is packing the old
gladstone while humming
"La Vie en Rose." And then
Mrs. Macmillan, a primrose
in her teeth, pops in.
Mrs. M: Carramba, moa
amour, whither away?
Mr. M: Cor blimey, caris
sima mia, while my heart
stops at the thought of leav
ing you for even a night, duty
calls. I must hie away to tha
Sussex - Wessex Conservativa
club to deliver a major ad
dress entitled: "Let Us Rally
to the Party No Matter
How Late the Hour."
Mrs. M: The Conservative
club! Madre de Dois! But I
thought you had promised you
would always be faithful to
me.
Mr. M: And t will be,. my
turtle dove. Forever. Don't
believe what you read in tha
papers. It will be naught but
dreary old speeches and f
will do naught but think of
you. And now, do I have ev
erything? Toothbrush, shav
ing mug, bathing suit, Amer
ican defense secrets . . .
Mrs. M: Bathing suit! Aha,
just as 1 thought!
Mr, M: Now, now, my dear
est one. You don't under
stand. In this desperate hour
I hoped only to save my par
ty's image, at great personal
sacrifice, by wearing a bath
ing suit. The idea may catch
on and . . . Coo, my lovely
one, put down. that umbrella
stand! 'v "
Well, I know we proper
Americans may not be visu
alizing British home life quila
accurately. (And thank good
ness for that, I say.) But the
problem remains that the Con
servative party may topple at
any moment. Simply because
its leader won't be able to
get out of the house at night.
And I say we must rally to
Mr. Macmillan's side in this
critical hour of British historv.
The fate of the NATO alli
ance, the Common Market,
the whole Free World hangs
in the balance.
We cannot, of course, con
done Mr. Macmillan's min
isters, even though they were
driven to these orgies by their
Fire at Seattle
Claims Eighth Life
Seattle - d'PIi - Mrs. Elinor
Landers, 36, died Sunday of
burns suffered when a fire
leveled her two-story Vashon
Island home last Wednesday
morning.
Her husband, Cecil. 40, and
their six children, ranging in
age from 3 to 12, perished
in the fire.
Mrs. Landers managed to
Crawl out of the burning ; hot British blood. But we must
house to the family car. She I be tolerant. These men are,
honked the horn to attract after all, the Conservatives,
neighbors, who turned in the And just ask yourself: Yoil
alarm. I want the Liberals to get inf
GRADUATION
. EXERCISES
lispfl
"Bui you ctn't do this to me. The way everybody's
criticising eur educationtl system, I don't fttl I'm
prtptrtd to fact tht world!"
t