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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1963)
o eoto WEDNESDAY. llIDFORkrTUBUllB Everyone In Southern Oregon Reads The Mail Tribune" Published Daily except Salurdur by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 33 North Fir JUPhT! iSwir w RUHL. Editor HERB GREY AdverUslng Manama EEralD T LATHAM, Biu. Mir Mir ml ALLEN JR.. Mn: Editor RICHARD JEWETT. SporU Editor OLIVE STARCHER Women s Editoi DALE t-RlitKSQNjCirculatlon Mgr "at-inrfAnpniiMt Newsoaoei Entered as second class matter at Medloro urcson March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily and Sunday 1 year 111.00 Daily and Sunday moi 10.00 Dailv and Sunday 3 moa. 5.00 Sunday Only One year $3 00 Sinele Copy (Mailed) 300 By Cai-nei And Motor Route. Daily and Sunday 1 year 21.00 rally and Sunday 1 mo. l-ia Sunday Only 1 mo. M Carrier jndVendora Copy 10c Official Paper of City of Medford Official Paperot JacJnCounty United Press International Gull leased Wire 0. P 1 TelepjwtjewapJotur "MEMBER OF AUDIT BUKfcAU Advertising R"P'"S"u"v':t.-, NELSOf ROBERTS i ASSOC1 a te-c n.lr.M In New York. Chi' caso Detroit. San Francisco Los An! Seattle. Portland. Denver. NIWSPAMl PUIllSHEItS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITOIIAl Member California Newspaper Publishers Association Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and 50 yean ago. 10 YEARS AGO August 28, 19S3 (Friday) Crawler tractor steel top saves life; made in Medford. Former FBI Agent Howard I. Bobbitt, Portland, started his investigation of the Med ford police department this morning. 20 YEARS AGO August 28, 1943 (Saturday) County quota for war bond drive set at $2,668,000. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "The second circus of the season comes September 10. A vali ant civic effort to remove the posters of both events out of business area upstairs win dows before the snow flies and it is time to hang the Yule decorations on the Main Stem is planned." 30 YEARS AGO August 28, 1933 (Monday) All Jackson county prison ers in state penitentiary be having themselves, warden says. Rising cost of living slowed with meat showing greatest Increase. 40 YEARS AGO August 28. 1923 (Tuesday) Traffic ordinance bans on street parking after 1 a.m. prescribes new set of hand signals. School board to take ac tion to relieve congestion in schools. SO YEARS AGO August 28. 1913 (Thursday) Rogue Newtowns said finest apples going to European cities. New counly highway to start at state line, Judge Tou Vclle assures citizens. What's Your I.Q.? Nine or fen correct la superior; seven or eight is excellent; five or sis is good. 1. Which state names have only four letters? 2. Would you say that .10, 50, or 70 per cent of the world's population are non Christian? 3. Did Jack Dompsey and Gene Tunncy contest against each other for the heavy weight crown? 4. In which city is the U.S. Naval Observatory? 5. Washington crossed the Delaware in order to attack tho British in which city? 6. In what country is the Congchon river? 7. A clavichord is a bone In the human body, a forerun ner of the modern piano, or a crossbow? 8. William Bradford was the governor of which Eng lish colony? 9. Were the famous clipper ships sailing vessels, or steam propelled? 10. What river is often re ferred to as the Rhine of America'' Answers: 1. Iowa, Ohio, Utah. 2. 70. 3. Twice. 4. Wash uuflon, D. C. t. Trenton. 6. Cr. 7f Forerunner of pi sv. t. MMChUMtts. I. Seil- AUGUST 28. 1963 Temporary Installation of six temporary classrooms on the front lawn of Medford High school appears to be raising a minor clamor, and perhaps right ly so. It certainly isn't a other locations considered by tne scnooi Doara were rejected after considerable discussion. One location available was off Melrose ave on district-owned nronerty. This was believed undesirable for the temporary buildings because it may be used for permanent expansion of the present high school plant. Expansion of the plant into that area, how ever, depends upon recommendations of a cit izens advisory committee wnicn is now st-iiuy-ing the secondary school situation in the district, and upon a decision by A NOTHER location athletic field in back of the present build ing. This was believed undesirable since it would take valuable land from the physical education program of the school. A third factor, and influential, was one of onomical to utilize present lacinties, and tnis was considered a desirable factor by the board in locating the buildings where they are. Present walks in front of the building and rest room facilities inside the school will be used, eliminating the expense of those items for temporary structures. The temporary buildings will not be attrac tive: thev will serve as thing has got to be done in the immediate fu ture about permanent facilities for the increase of high school students. (One is reminded structures such as the Amazon housing at the University of Oregon and the office buildings on the Mall in Washington. D.C. are still in use, many years after their have ended.) A DECISION on what should be done whether to add to present facilities or con struct an entirely new plant should be made soon after the first of the year. The citizens' advisory to submit a report of its next year. Then the school board will have to decide what to do, considering both the commit tee's recommendations acquired through experience, research, and visi tations to other districts. Several speakers have appeared before the citizens' advisory committee to present recently developed material and new thinking in the field of education. The committee, along with its subcommittees, will have a wealth of material from which to reach some conclusions and recommendations for the school board. Reaching these conclusions won't be an easy task. But it will have to be buildings will be permanently located on the front lawn at Medford High school. E.H.A. Code of A Code of Conduct dents also has come up sion, both favorable and The code was adopted tain high standards of conduct among a greatly increased number of students. It is patterned after i , ., ,i. .. .. districts in tne t-ouiury, dui specuicany uesigneu to fit the local situation. The school board, in pertaining to student behavior, said: ". . . the hchnvinr nt pupils attending Medford Senior High School shall reflect the standards of good citizenship expected of members of a democratic society. "The purpose of this stateinenl is to provide (or the students, their parents, teachers and administra tors an understanding of the policies and general pro cedures to be used in establishing standards of be havior. It is further intended to clarify how such standards will be maintained in order that the oppor tunity for effective learning may be assured. "The purpose of this code is to provide an environ ment conducive to learning." THE code is the result of a study by a faculty committee assisted by the high school study council, a Parent-Teacher association committee, the administration, the counsel. The code is actually gram to have codes of the Medford district. In code will he approved level, and in the future level. There are sections of the code which could be questioned, and perhaps considered unfair. But, judged as a whole, the code appears to be a good one, and will serve the purpose for which it is designed to provide a better environment for learning. As in many cases, the code was drawn up to cope with a few situations which, although they are not against current rules, are highly unde sirable, situations which detract from the normal course of study. The majority of the students won't need such a code, but with the rulesospelled out in black and white, situations in little judgment of what sirablp in school can be Classrooms desirable location, but tne scnooi Doara. considered was on the perhaps one of the most economics. It is more ec a reminder that some that other "temporary' "temporary" use should committee is expected recommendations early and its own knowledge done, or the temporary Conduct for Medford High stu for considerable discus critical, recently. in an attempt to main codes being used in other I.... . -11.- -i ; j approving the policies school- board and lega the first step in a pro conduct in all schools in another year, a similar for the junior high schoo for the elementary schoo which the student shows is and what is not de better administered. E.H.A ItlBDFOlD "You see a demonstration like this and you realise the abstract thing we call the electorate is made up of real live human beings." Communications Letters 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. Letter submitted for Dublication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of t." paper, In fact the contrary Is often the case. Understanding Scripture To the Editor: Noted your editorial "The Number of the Name" in Aug. 8 M.T.. It wouldn't surprise me that you receive quite a few com ments on it. Space will not permit my saying too much here. But as you are calling our attention to the 13th Chap ter of Revelation and state that it sounds "sinister and ominous It would be well that all of us dug in and did some studying. When I say studying I do not mean just scratching the surface. Our eternal destiny depends on our clear under standing of these prophetic utterances in Revelation. In the first place the writer is convinced that Sacred Scrip ture should never be studied without first asking God by His Holy Spirit for Divine Guidance. The promptings of God's Spirit I believe has caused you, Mr. Editor, to bring up this subject. Don't ever leave it until you know for certain what it means. Before we find what the mark of the beast is we must know who the beast is. Also we must know who the first beast is in Rev. 13-1. It might be of interest to study the parallel as brought to view in Daniel 7, especially the 4th beast, and particularly the little known power that speaks great words against the Most High. Consider the 25th verse also. Part of these prophecies have met their fulfillment. History reveals this. These prophecies are far too important to be laughed off or treated lightly. A power that would defy God, speak blasphemies, wear out and persecute God's people. Then it would be followed by an other beast that would exer cise all the power of the first beast. 1 do not claim to know all of the answers, but would like to suggest some valuable read ing material. It is a 128 page hook titled "The Impending Conflict." It is available from the Oregon Book and Bible House, 605 S.E. 39th, Port land, Ore. I believe it costs a dollar. This volume is a real eye-opener. If any of your renders don't want to send up to Portland, they can call or write me and I'll loan them a copy. Henry Johnson Jr., 2315 Highway fi, Ashland, Ore. Truck Ruling Protested To the Editor: I am enclos ing a copy of a letter I have just sent to Mr. Jonol C. Hill, our Public Utilities Commis sioner. I would like to encour age all log-truckers in the area lo inform themselves of the new proposed ruling to become effective Sept. 2. iaS'i and write Mr. Hill their opin ions. 1 feel this rule could be disastrous to our industry, l.ea J. Zundel 2548 Slarlite Lane Medford. O - Dear Mr. Hill: 1 should like to voice my protest on your proposed rule "35 005, Hours of Service of Drivers" and its application lo log - truckers. My understanding of your pro posal, as provided for in the last legislature, Senate Bill 58. is to promote safety on our highways by reducing driver fatigue. First, I should like to know if there are any established figures linking log-trucking accidents with fatigue, and if so, what is the comparison with other types of trucking? If the log-trucker spent long hours of steady driving, a driver fatigue hazard could be in evidence, but his day includes many diversions -driving to the woody, waiting for a load (and sometimes this runs into hours), loading, chaining up, driving back lo the mill, more waiting, being scaled, dumping, and the en MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON tire process begins again, to be repeated 2, 3 and 4 times per day. Monotony from long periods of steady driving which is the main contribut ing factor in driving fatigue is certainly not a part of the log-trucker's day. Rather, I think you could be introducing a hazard by imposing new pressures on his time. Along with fighting day light hours, the elements, and the seasons, he would now be fighting an hour limit. This could encourage faster driv ing, a laxity in safety factors now practiced, such as stop ping to check chains and binders several times en route to the mill as his load settles. He might put off needed main tenance (checking clearance lights or perhaps changing a brake shoe) because the time involvement could mean 'los ing a load.' I have a husband, one of these log-truckers, who is the father of our three children. We have a good life, and a big investment to protect. I want him safe. I do not want to encourage him in anything that might be hazardous for him. If I thought the way he has operated in the past 16 years was not the safest possi ble, I would be one of the first to support a new ruling. You have a duty and re sponsibility to the people of Oregon. By imposing tnis new ruling on the log truckers, I feel you would be encourag ing added pressures while they are in operation, cheating and falsification of records. You would be adding more un necessary expense to the tax payers in costs of enforcement as well as the greatly in creased secretarial load and audit system in the P.U.C. of fice. At a lime when the State of Oregon is hard pressed for funds, and facing a $60 mil lion dollar tax referral, 1 should like lo encourage an exclusion of the log -trucker to this ruling. I should like to think you will give much thought to the increased burden you would be placing on the taxpayer as well as the log-trucker. Lea J. Zundel Shock of Hit Life To the Editor: I'm from Medford. I got the shock of my life when a friend came to me last Wednesday after noon. Horrified, he had just heard a very wealthy white woman tell her colored maid that Negroes supplied the bal ance of power that won the Civil War, which made pos sible the great United States of today. And that 21 Negro soldiers won and were decor ated with the Congressional Medal of Honor. If she didn't believe it send 25 cents to National P. O. Box "59, Ports mouth 5. Va.. for literature on the Civil War, and see for herself. He was so upset when he reached me, he got me upset loo, so I sent for the litera ture. It came yesterday. I was really shocked. I have it here before me now. It was written by a very famous writer, au thor of several best sellers. The information seems 100 per cent right or true, it gives dates, names, and places, it suggests books that can be checked from the library to verify this, even gives the number of pages lo check on. I've been to the library twice and the information checks out true. 1 didn't get this in school, and I don't think my friends there did either. I didn't believe it at first, but it checked out so true, I've got lo believe it now, and 1 can't quite seem to get over it Hal Gilpin 136 04 Northern Rivd 212-B Flushing 54. N Y. Sukarno's Of New Independent By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The flags were ready and the musicians rehearsed to welcome on Aug. 31 the peaceful birth of a new na tion of 10 mil lion per sons to be known a s Malaysia. But the chances were increasing to day that it may be a strll birth Malay sia is or was a dream- Today fir Tomorrow By Walter (ei 1963. The GOLDWATER AND THE REPUBLICANS There are reasons for think ing that, in spite of his rating in the polls, Senator Gold- water is still a very long way from the Pres idential nomi nation. His spectacul a r spurt occurred recently when Governor Rockefeller's rem arriage LipDmann seemed to re move the leading contender. It is probable that the senator has been the beneficiary of the old rule of politics that you can't beat a horse with no horse. If there is no other horse, except a lame horse, Senator Goldwaler might get the nom ination by default. But he is not likely to get it by default. For the moderate Republi cans, who comprise the big majorities that elected Eisen hower, are not likely to hand over the party to an extrem ist. They would probably lose not only the election itself, but also their own position in the party. THE cautious thing lo say would be, of course, that anything can happen and that, given enough troubles at home and abroad, anybody could be elected. But more and more it looks to me that Senator Goldwater's record on public questions will not stand the kind of full public exposure that takes place in a nominating campaign. For the Goldwater philosophy is radically opposed to the cen tral tradition of the Republi can party and is wholly alien to the moderate and conserva tive character of the Ameri can parly system. The core of his philosophy is opposition to the federal government as a guarantor of personal liberty and as pro tector of the national wel fare. To the senator, the fed eral government is a kind of foreign power which must be reduced and distrusted. Sen ator Goldwater regards him self as a Republican. But to be the kind of a Republican he professes to be, he must disavow and disown the whole heritage of Hamilton, Lincoln and Theodore Roose velt. For Hamilton was the prin cipal founder of the federal union. Lincoln was the pres erver of the federal union. And Theodore Roosevelt was the first President to see that the United States would be involved as a world power and that the federal govern ment would have to become the regulator of an industrial society. These men, the great est of the Republicans, stood for a strong and evolving fed eral power, not for a loose and impotent confederation of states. They stood for one na tion under a federal govern ment which served its vital interests. E N A T OR GOLDWATER ould leave the racial problem to the individual states, the federal govern-1 ment to cease all interven tion. He would repeal the progressive income tax. a measure so extreme that it would dismantle the national defense and destroy the credit of the United Slates. He would repeal the welfare measures as fast as he could, thus opening the country to vast misery and vast disorder. He would sell T V. A. In for eign affairs, he would cut loose from our allies, and he would then challenge the So viet Union aggressively. These are some of the things he says he would do. In fact, if by some quirk of fate he were nominated and elected, he could do almost none of the things he says he would do. For they are not a program of government that can be enacted by Congress and ad ministered by the executive branch. They arc a vast con fusion, and they are a recipe (or panic CEXATOR GOLDWATER is! J a more serious threat o the Republican Party than he is to the Democratic. For the Maneuvers Delaying child of the British who hoped to weld into a single anti Communist nation former Southeast Asia holdings com prised of Malaya, Singapore, North Borneo, including the sultanate of Brunei, and Sar awak. The capital would be Kuala Lampur in presently independent Malaya. Unquestionably in favor of federation were Malaya and Singapore. Recent, election in North Borneo and Sarawak had con vinced the British that these areas also wished to join. Despite occasional seeming- Lippmann Washington Post odds are heavy that President Kennedy would defeat him, especially after Senator Gold water's radically reactionary views have been explained to the voters. But the Republican Party would be a shambles after a Goldwater nomination. The party of Lincoln would have become the rallying point of the racists. The party of Ham ilton would have become the Anti-Federal Party. The party of Theodore Roosevelt would have become the Anti-Progressive, Sectional and Anti National Party. It would then take some in genuity to write statements supporting a Goldwater nom ination for men like Eisen hower, Nixon, Rockefeller, Romney, Scranton, Thruston Morion, John Sherman Coo per, Keating and Javits. It docs not seem likely that eminent Republicans will let themselves get into such a predicament. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS As this is written, the civil rights demonstration march on Washington is shaping up. It is set for today, and is ex pected to include 100,000 or more persons, both white and colored. Its sponsors pledge that it will be orderly - and to help them carry out their pledge a force of some 10,000 security officers is standing by. It will include policemen, National Guardsmen, civilian police reserves, parade marshals and - if needed - some 4,000 soldiers and Marines. rpHE ruckus in Viet Nam is getting worse. The Russians cuss out the Red Chinese again. In the Middle East, fierce fighting erupts between Is rael and Jordan. In New York, a teacher strike threatens to close all the schools. The long-discussed railroad strike is due to come to a head later in the week. The argument over ratifi cation of the nuclear tesl ban treaty continues. QUESTION: Isn't ANYBODY happy any more? NEW angle on the test ban pact: Speaking in Los Angeles the other day, Evangelist Billy Graham said the recently ne - gotiated test ban treaty be tween the U.S., Britain and Russia "offers nothing but false hope." Speaking at a prayer break fast, he told his hearers that "Russia is still out for world revolution, and the test ban treaty means nothing." IHE test ban treaty has been negotiated and signed. But before it can become j effective, so far as the United States is concerned, it must be ratified by the Senate. Our senators are now making up their minds as to how they are going to vote. 0h THE treaty, you may have strong personal con victions. You may feel that it SHOULD be ratified. You may feel that it SHOULD NOT be ratified. But- You niav sav to yoursclf WHAT CAN I DO? ll'ELL, here's a thought: ' In a democracy, the INSTINCT OF THE PEOPLE is immensely important. The instinct of the people is some times better in immensely im portant situations such as this than the reasoned decisions of those in authority. If and when you find that your mind is made up - that you're for the treaty, or against it, and that's that WRITE YOUR SENATORS Tell them how you feel about it. And why. IOR your information. Ore gon s senators are Wayne j Morse and Maunnc Xeubcrg er. California's senators are Clair Encle and Thomas H. Kuchel. Their address is Sen ate Office Building. Washing- ton. D C. 1 Make your letters short, About all you need to say is State of Malaysia ly conciliatory gestures, unal- erably opposed was Presi dent Sukarno of Indonesia and less violently, the Philip pines, with an historic but scarcely tangible claim of its own on North Borneo. Sukarno charged the plan for Malaysian federation was a Western plot to surround In donesia and threatened it with a "confrontation" sim ilar to that by which he at last wrested Western New Guinea from the Dutch. The situation eased after a Tokyo meeting between Su karno and chief federation mover Prince Abdul Rahman, prime minister of Malaya, and seemed to ease further af ter a Manila meeting which also included President Dios dado Macpagal of the Philip pines. There the three initialled agreement on a loose confed eration which would include the new nation and which would be called Maphilindo. So far as Sukarno was con cerned these turned out simp ly to be delaying tactics. You Can't Buy A Solon - Much By Arthur Happe Washington - As you know 100,000 Americans or so will descend on Washington Wednesday to sing The Star Spangled Banner and request redress of their civil wrongs. And everybody here is very stirred by this outcry from the people. Especially our Con gressmen. "Pressure tactics," they're grumbling. And: "Don't think they're going to push me around." So a good many experts are predicting this public protest will do the cause of civil rights more harm than good. Because our Congressmen are fiercely independent and will jealously guard their legisla tive prerogative. After all, who's running this country? Anyway? After hearing this all over Washingtbn you can imagine my trepidation when I went to call on my proud, independ ent, sensitive Congressman, the Hon. Nobless O. Coxcomb, to inquire politely what ever happened to that federal aid for our neighborhood sewers he's promised us. Before elec tion. "What the hell do you want?" roared the Hon. Mr. Coxcomb as I slunk nervously in the door. "I suppose you're back here to do a lot of whining and moaning about some piddling little no-account peeves you've got." "Oh, no. Honorable," I said, hoping to placate him. "I've never been so happy about everything in my life. Ho, ho, ho. Except this one piddling Strictly Personal By Sydnoy (ci Field enterprises Inc. KIND WORDS Nobody is really quite sure ! how he feels (or how he looks) until somebody tells him. We are the most impressiona ble people on God's green earth, and a kind word can set us up for a week. This verdant t h o u g h t oc curred to me turn- the other day, when I took a medical exami nation for some additional life insurance. The doctor not only found nothing wrong with me. but appended at the bottom of his report: "healthy and vig orous in general appearance." For a few days before that, I had been feeling wretched somewhat dizzy and head achey, with an ominous twinge in my back muscles, which I attributed to too much tennis and not enough sleep over the week end. At least. I hoped it wasn't some rare tropical disease. I had also begun to brood silently about the possibility of lung cancer, induced by smoking two cigarettes at a time whenever feasible, so that my tongue and throat fell like the inside of a rail road engineer's glove. But when the doctor wrote "healthy and vigor ous," I promptly took my first deep breath in days, skipped briskly around the room, and began telephon ing to work up a fast dou bles match - with perhaps I'M FOR IT or I'M AGAINST IT. along with a brief state ment of your reasons. DON'T think your letters won't be read Thev will be. I I Creation In the Maphilindo agree ment was a clause calling upon United Nations Secre tary General U Thant to send teams into North Borneo and Sarawak to determine whe ther elections there had been "properly" conducted. The declaration also refer red to British and American bases in the area as "tempo rary." The British reluctantly, and Thant with the express reser vation that his findings should be final, agreed to the inspec tion. But back at home in Ja karta, it also became obvious that Sukarno had not budged from his previous stand in opposition to Malaysia. As British forces in Singa pore and North Borneo re mained on the alert and Brit ish naval vessels cruised off shore, it was plan that Su karno's "confrontation" was on in full force. And the birth of Malaysia, already set back by at least a month, could be delayed in definitely. little no-account thing." "I thought so," he bellowed. "You got a grievance. And you want me to help you out. That's what's wrong with yoU American people today, no gumption, no git, no inde pendence. Here we got the whole country to run and you people keep coming back hero bothering us with your petty problems. Soli, lei me tell you, our great American legis lative process will work fina and dandy. If the people will just keep out of the way." I said I'd bet that was true. But actually, my problem was only that I wished to pay tribute to his fearless, faith ful leadership. In cash. And what was the address of his campaign fund? Well, I just wish you could have been there to hear the nice things he said about us people. I left his office with pride in my heart. Plus a certificate de claring our block an official Depressed Sewer Area in my pocket. Well, I don't wish to knock this civil rights protest. I'm sure the sight of 100,000 Americans gathering in front of the Lincoln Memorial to sing the Star Spangled Ban ner will move everyone. Ev eryone but Congress. Because I think maybe this time the experts could be right: You cannot buy our fiercely proud, highly inde pendent, extremely sensitiva Congressmen. Not for a song, you can't. I. Kairis an all-night bridge session to follow. The contrary happens just as easily. You are feeling perfectly fine, an old friend walks up and observes. "You're looking sort of peaked," and all your vigor runs out at your heels, One remark of that kind and middle-aged men have been known to hie themselves off to the Mayo C 1 i ni c , last testament in hand. "You're looking thinner," someone will say, and you begin to fret about malig nant emaciation. Or, if you tend toward corpulence, an innocent "Haven't you put on some weight lately?" can make you feel as if you are conspicuously ballooning up hour by hour. Even the amateur student of feminine psychology knows that a woman can be made to feel prettier simply by telling her how nice she looks when she comes down dressed for the evening. She may have taken four aspirins and looked like a sack of antlers to her self in the mirror, but a gal- I lant insincerity turns her into : a blooming beauty, i And athletes placed under mild hypnosis -which is sim ply a clinical form of sugges , tion-have lifted weights and 1 jumped hurdles far beyond i their normal capacities. Col- lege student., in similar ex i periments. when told they j were "weak'' behaved weak- ly, and when told they wcrs "s t r o n g" out performed all their customary levels. The worst people - dema gogues and confidence men i know the tremendous impres sionability of humans, and ex ; ploit it to the fullest; but the best people-lovers and par- ents-have barely learned how i to use it. One compliment, as the old Chinese sace nevetr j said, is worth a thousand criti cisms, jo
