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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1963)
V "Everyone In Southern Oregon Reads Tha Mall Tribune" Published Dally except Saturday by 83 North Fir St. Ph. 772-8141 ROBERT vT RUHL. Editor HERB GREY Advertising Manager GERALD T LATHAM, Bus Mgr ERIC tV ALLEN JR.. Mns Editor EARL H ADAMS. City Editor UAnDV r-UIUMAN TIb Eriitnr RICHARD JEWE'rt, Sporu Editor OLIVE SI ARCHER Women's Edltoi DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr An lnrienendftnt NawlDaDCI Entered as second class matter at Medford Oregon unoer act oi March 3, 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES n Mull In Anuanra Daily and Sunday 1 year 111.00 Daily and Sunday 6 mos 10.00 Dallv and Sunday 3 mos. SOU Sunday Only One year S3 00 Single Copy (Mailed) 0s By Carrier And Motor Route. 1ally and Sunday 1 year S21.00 Dally and Sunday 1 mo. IPS Sunday Only 1 mo. We Carriei and Vendors Copy 10c Official' Paper of City of Mediord Olllclal Haperjofarsun County United Press International Sull Leased Wire U. P 1 Telephoto Newsplcturea "MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU " Of CIHCVLATIONS Advertising R"presenUUve: NELSON ROBERTS & ASSOC. ATES Ot'lces in New Vork, Chi. csso Detroit. San Francisco, Los Angeles Seattle, Portland Denver NIWAMl rUllllHEIS ASSOCIATION NATION At EDITOIUl ASBPCMTiaN y w Member California Newspaper Publishers Association Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from tne files of The Mall Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 end 50 years ego. 10 YEARS AGO Ocl. 28, 1953 (Wednesday) Medford's Mayor D. L. Flynn today was elected vice presi dent of the League of Oregon Cities at the organization's an nual meeting in Portland. Councilman John Snider yes terday submitted to Mayor D. L. Flynn his resignation as chairman of the city council police committee. 20 YEARS AGO Oct. 28, 1943 (Thursday) Medford City Superintendent Frank Rogers discusses post war planning for city at meet ing ot Medford Lions. from Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "A Port land Republican is listed as a member of Wendell Willkie's 'kitchen cabinet' in his drive for the GOP presidential nom ination. We wish him well and hope he gets out of washing the dishes." 30 YEARS AGO Oct. 28, 1933 (Saturday) Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, NRA administrator, invited to visit Medford on tour of Pacific coast. Police Chief Clctous McCrcdie reports number of drunks ar rested is on increase as liquor supply "loosens up. 10 YEARS AGO Oct. 28, 1923 (Sunday) Andrew Jeldncss, Blue Ledge, reports he is certain he saw Siskiyou railroad tunnel robbery suspects in this area. Dedication ceremonies plan ned by new Baptist church at Fifth St. and central Ave. SO YEARS AGO Oct. 28, 1913 (Tuesday) Don Radcr, Medford youth who signed contract to play baseball with Chicago White Sox, writes owner of team ask ing permission to accompany squad in round the world tour; expects answer when Sox play New York Giants in Medford Nov. 17 exhibition game. Jacksonville winery expected to produce "its greatest vintage this year"; grape crop unus ually heavy. What's Your I.Q.? Nine or ten correct Is superter) seven or eight it eiccllent; live ot sis is good. 1. Did the Green Mountain Boys fight in the Revolutionary War, Indian Wars, or World War I? 2. "On The Road to Mnnda lay" refers to the city of Man dnlay in which country? 3. Which nation fought Russia behind its Mannerheim line? 4. For a 151 h wedding anni versary, should suitable gifts be of china, crystal, or wood: 5. Herman Melville's "Moby Dick" is a story about what mammal? 6. On what empire has it been said the sun never sets? 7. Is mocha an Arabian town on the Red Sea, a coffee or color? 8. Wolverine State is nick tame for Michigan, Minnesota, or Montana? 9. Vibration of the uvula and (he soft palate will cause one to do what? 10. Is Tibet to the North or South of Nepal? Answers: 1. Revolution, I. Burma. 3. Finland. 4. Crystal. 8. WhaleA. British. 7. All three. 8. Michigan. 9. Snore. 10. North.! MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1X3 Why Leave Oregon? At the recent convention of the Oregon State Bar Association, the lawyers decided to hold next year's meeting in British Columbia. A few days later, the Oregon State Bankers association followed suit and scheduled their next annual meeting in Victoria, B.C. This double defection has the Oregon Cham ber of Commerce Executives hopping mad and not a little worried. What if other state groups decide to take their Oregon-earned dol lars out of state for the annual convention spree? The chamber group appointed Medford Chamber Manager Don McNeil to fire off a letter to the Bar association to tell the lawyers just how they felt about the situation. e THE letter, which was addressed to Portland Lawyer Phil Roth, said in part: "Most of us in Chamber of Commerce work have taken it for granted that pride in Oregon on the part of its citizens is not an unusual circumstance. It just never occurred to us, Mr. Roth, that any responsible state group would entertain the notion of staging its annual convention outside the boun daries of our state. "It seems to us that the Oregon State Bar has a greater responsibility than might have been realized at the time its decision was made. The first is a responsibility for establish ing a precedent in this matter. Others may follow your ex ample. The second is an economic responsibility to the trade channels of Oregon communities. The third is an educational responsibility to the newcomers in the Oregon State Bar, many of whom are not native to this state." THE Chamber group was further incensed by Roth's rather airy justification for choosing the Canadian convention site. Roth was quoted as saying that the majority of attorneys in the association were from Portland and the Willam ette Valley, and it was easier for them to get to Vancouver, B.C., than it was to such places as Klamath Falls or Coos Bay. Roth's self-centered view of geography not withstanding, we cannot but agree with McNeil that the Bar association's decision was ill-considered and thoughtless. Individually, on their vacations, let them travel to Timbuktu if they like, but when Oregon lawyers meet in official convention, let them meet somewhere in Oregon. (As a matter of fact, how long has it been since the association met in Medford?) G.H.B. TV News The decision of the company to come on with half hour ahead of the Broadcasting company's seemed a smart move on Six 0 clock is a good man of the house is home and is in a mood to sit back and relax and find out what has happened in the world while he has been at work. The idea probably looked good, too, from the standpoint that a half hour's news is enough, and 11 popular programs could the news, maybe there dial switching to CBS afterwards. The final clincher was of Chet Huntley and David Brinkley has been winning prizes and awards with monotonous reg ularity over the last few program. To the NBkj executives it probably looked like cold turkey. WE haven't seen any lis hilt. wpM lint has happened. We'll bet that Walter Huntley-Bnnkley. And shortly. CBS is clearly putting on the superior pro-gram. We ve been fans of years now, particularly minute format and were less Doug Edwards. Huntley always seemed the perfect image of the veteran, timlunnable newsman, and Brink' ley's personality somehow managed to give a wry, satiric twist to the events of the great and mighty. This fall, when both networks expanded to a half hour, and NBC came on 30 minutes before CBS, we made a special point of watching both programs to compare them. The difference is amazing. IN the first place and most importantly, sidering it's a news program CBS is n ing it s a news sharper with its reporting, its news is "later,' and its film clips usually more illustrative of the Perhaps it s that 30 CBS the opportunity hence get the very latest is put together NBC has attempted to counteract that by giving a brief spot to its Los Angeles studio in the middle of the program. The LA reporter breaks in rather clumsily or four West Coast items, or delivers a spot bu letin on some late-breaking story. Somehow, it just isn t satisfactory But the clincher is that Huntley and Brinkley seem to have lost their grip. Huntley now just seems tired, as though Brinkley s humor has thing resembling ' cuteness, wruc a doesn t fit news program. Unless there is a Emmy award should go and CBS. U.H.B, Contest National Broadcasting their news program a competing Columbia program probably paper. time slot, one when the after his day's labors be scheduled to follow woud be a minimum of that the news tandem years for its 15 minute polls to confirm or refute that fvuntlr tho m-mncito Cronkite is clobbering if he hasn t yet, he will "Chet and Dave for when they had the 15 opposed by the color con program LBS is much seem better edited and news story they support extra minutes that give to hold off longer, and news, before the show and skims through three he couldn t care less, and palled badly into some big change, this year hands down to Cronltite MEDFORD "Hold It, Fellow. There's A Sight Delay" Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the elthouah under certain circumstances for publicetion Is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit ell letters with e view to clarification end condensation. Letters submitted tor publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of t?t paper. In feet the contrary is often the case. Power of Prayer To the Editor: To any who have never realized what the power of prayer does to change one's life from that of mere existence to one of hope, pur pose, and fulfillment, these words are dedicated: "Prayer is the opening of the heart to God as to a friend. Our heavenly Father waits to be stow upon us the fullness of His blessing. It is our privilege to drink largely at the fountain of boundless love. What a wonder that we pray so little! God is ready and willing to hear the sincere prayer of the humblest of His children and yet there is much manifest reluctance on our part to make known our wants to God. His heart of infinite love yearns toward us, ready to give us more than we ask or think. and yet we pray so little and have such little faith." (E. White.) Many feel they are out of harmony and know not how to pray, but God says to come as we are. Surely this prayer from the same author is fitting: "Lord take my heart, for I cannot give it. It is Thy property. Keep it pure for I cannot keep it. Save me in spite of myself, my weak unChristlike self. Mold me, fash ion me, raise me into a pure and holy atmosphere where the rich current of Thy love may flow tnrougn my soul." Jeremiah 29:13 says, "And ye snail seek me and find me, when ye shall search for me with all your heart." God has promised tne "peace that passeth under standing," and life eternal to those who put their trust in Him, This is the only answer for the troublous times in which we live. (Name on File) Medford. Women To the Editor: I'm sticking my neck out for sure this time, and know it. Could a former vice president of our country repeat his fa mous remark today that, "A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke? Women nowadays drive trucks and buses, fly planes and serve as judges, senators and repre sentatives. The Dairy Maids Softball Team beats men's teams without too much effort. Behave yourself or a police woman will arrest you. Despite all this they still re tain their femininity. I was only kidding. David Frisch P. O. Box 292 White City, Ore. Freedom of Religion To the Editor: Mrs. Santo's letter, published Oct. 25 and entitled by you "Atheist Go Home," is not, I am glad to say, concurred in by the three local ministers who participat ed on KM ED in a recent round table discussion of the Supreme Court decisions criticized by her. All understood those deci sions and expressed approval. Robert Ingersoll, before the turn of the century, and before Communism had become a seri ous world factor, stated the rea- sun for separation of church and state in a clear, concise and con vincing manner, as follows: "No honest court ever did or ever will, decide that our Constitution is Christian . . . "The Declaration of Inde pendence announces the sub lime truth, thai all power comes from the people . . . "To Paine, Jefferson, and Franklin, arc we indebted, more than to all others, for a human government, and for a Constitu tion In which no God is recog nized superior to the legally ex pressed will of the people. "They knew that to put God in the Constitution was to put man out. They knew that the recognition o( a Deity would be seized upon bv fanatics and zealots as a pretext for destroy ing thd liberty of thought.' They knew the terrible history of the MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, name end address of the writer, the use of e pen name or initial church too well to place in her keeping, or in the keeping of her God, the sacred rights of man. They intended that all should have the right to worship or not to worship; that our laws should make no distinction on account of creed. They intended to found and frame a govern ment for man, and for man alone. They wished to preserve the individuality and liberty of all; to prevent the few from governing the many, and the many from persecuting and de stroying the few . . . "Give the church a place in the Constitution, let her touch once more the sword of power, and the priceless fruit of all the ages will turn to ashes on the lips of men . . . "Surely it is worm sometning to feel that there are no priests, no popes, no parties, no govern ments, no kings, no gods, to whom your intellect can be com pelled to pay a reluctant nom ace." I wonder if Mrs. Santo or anyone else ever heard of an atheist, an agnostic, a skeptic or a humanist conducting a her esy trial, or otherwise attempt ing to force his religious Deuets on otrters. Clarence M. Crews 4706 N. Pacific Highway Medford. Telephone Solicitors To the Editor: Telephone sub scribers! How many of you are just as annoyed and angry as I am about telephone solicitors? We pay for our telephone and to have our name listed in the local directory, so friends, rela tives, and business contacts may telephone us. Not for soli citors to annoy us. Yesterday afternoon, in the midst of caring for my four boys ages 4, 5, 6 years and 7 months, all of them with sore throats and colds, one just out of the hospital after having pneumonia, I had three calls in 15 minutes, a very rude woman who said she "represented Re serve Life Ins. Co." The first time she called, I inquired if she had a license for this tele phoning soliciting. She said yes she did, so I told her when I saw her license I would talk to her. (This has kept them from bothering me before.) In a tew minutes she called back and wanted to know what I meant. I told her I meant I didn't like telephone soliciting, and put the receiver down quite loudly that time. In a very short time she called back and told me to get listed number.' My husband has a roofing business, and what good would an unlisted number do this busi ness? How would our out of town friends, and relatives con tact us if they lost such an un listed number. This morning, I called the Better Business Bureau, and (hey told me that no license was required for such soliciting, All of vou daily newspaper readers and telephone subscrib ers that are as annoved as 1 am, WHAT can we do? Let's write our legislators, congress- mnn and the governor. Maybe thev can put a law to the voters that would prohibit such abuse of our private lives. If not a prohibitive law, one that re quires a SlOu license lee lor such companies that feel tney have to annoy people on the phone, to sell their products and "insurance. Mrs. Jim R. (Annie M.) Wesftnsce P.O. Box 222 Jacksonville, Ore. Jeftervn and Goldwater To the Editor: For all persons of liberal persuasion I quote the following: "The way to have good and safe government is not to trust it all to one; but to divide it among the many, distributing to every one exactly the functions he is competent to. Let the na tional' government be entn&ted l with the defense of the nation OREGON Foreign News: 'Big Lift1 May Cause Embarrassment; U.S. r PHIL NfWSOM UPI foreign News Analyst Notes from the foreign news cables: Too Good: Mechanically, Operation "Big Lift", the lob of flying a com- plete U.S. division to Germany in little more than 60 hours, Strictly Personal By Sidney J. Herri (c) field Enterprises. Inc. APPROACH In New York, some time ago, I was invited by a friend to play bridge with him one after noon at the Cavendish Club, where the masters make their home between tournaments. Af terward, there was the custo mary gossip about various ex perts, their habits and peculiar ities. What interested me was the discussion about one particular master, who invariably wins at rubber bridge, even. with the most mediocre partners. Other experts play just as well as he, but he knows best now to adjust himself to the flaws and defi ciencies of his partner of the moment. Most of his colleagues, I was told, do exactly the opposite. If thev find themselves in a seri ous game partnered by a duffer, they make tne partner "pay for his ignorance and ineptitude. They punish him for being a poor player even though he is their partner, and they suffer the same bad score lor tneir De' havior. They make bids he cannot understand, place burdens upon him that he cannot ful fill, and then heap withering scorn upon him for falling down on the hand which and its foreien and federal rela- tions; the state government with the civil rights, laws, police and administration of what con cerns the state generally; the counties with the local concerns of the counties and each ward direct the interests within itself It is bv dividing and subdividing these republics, from tne great national ones down through all its subordinations, until it ends in the administration of every man's farm and affairs by him- self. What has destroyed liberty and the rights of man in every government which has ever existed under the sun? The gen eralizing and concentrating all cares and powers into one body, no matter whether of the autocrats of Russia or France or of the Aristocrats of a Veni tian Senate." Spoken by a true dictionary liberal, Thomas Jefferson. Just remember his example, one doesn't have to be a socialistic leftist to be liberal. Jefferson's stand is very close to that of Barry Goldwater. Compare and see, and if you believe in rep resentative government and in dividual freedom cast your vote for Barrv Goldwater when he is nominated and runs for presi dent. James K. Shafer Route 2, Box 210X Medford Retirement Age To the Editor: Re, the 35- hour work week. Two of our leading unions spokesman has suggested that we need a 35-hour work week so as to help our unemployed A good thought for the unions, but industry would up their finished product costs to the public. At present a great many items are practically out reach to most home owners. If the unions were to suggest to drop the retiring age to 60 years of age instead of the present 65, I believe much could be accomplished. Increase their monthly pay ments to $150 a month. The dif ference could be raised by a simple national lottery, which will come some day. Why wait any longer? In return I believe that the unemployment would drop about 8 million. Two thirds of the married women who are employed should return home to care for their children, juvenile delin quency would probably show a decrease. Howard H. Brown 907 Oilman Rd. Medford Actress Carolyn Jones, Husband Separate HOLLYWOOD (l'PI)-Actress Carolyn Jones and her husband, television producer Aaron Spel ling, have separated, it was dis closed over the weekend. The Spellings wed in 1953. It was the second marriage lor each. ft; was a total success but Bonn they are saying it may prove s long-term political em barrassment. Despite U.S. as surances, jittery West Germans are not convinced that tne mas sive airlift was not i forerun ner to reduction of U.S. forces in Europe. Pressures now may begin building on new Chancel lor Ludwig Erhard to start be ing nicer to President Charles de Gaulle. Closer and Closer: Expect Britain to move even closer to tne united states un scorn only makes him play worse, and adversely affects their own score as well. This self-defeating attitude reminded me of marriages I have known, in which one of the partners is always excor iating the faults of the other, and would rather see the part nership become a dismal fail ure than forgo the bleak pleasures of criticism. Cutting off one's nose to spite one's face is a much more common attitude than we realize. This attitude says in effect, "If you're not go ing to fulfill my expectations If I am to be saddled with your shortcomings, then I'll strain you to the limit and test you to the breaking-point. as much as it may hurt me; because the satisfaction I get from feeling superior to you Is greater than the cost of disaster." But the winning player bridge where all the masters have about the same level of technical skill is the one with the most flexible and adaptable temperament, the one who can bring out the best in his part ner, the one who knows that the noose he draws around his part ner s neck also hangs him. When one reaches a certain high level of aptitude in any pursuit, the decisive differences are then emotional; the line that really separates winners and losers is not a technical or strategic superiority, but a psy chological approach. In bridge. in tennis, in mos; other com petitions, games are not much won as lost lost by those who are not a full com mand of their inmost natures, In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS The news? It's a mess any way you look at it. Example: Kroosh and his farm problem. INHERE was a time when the - Russian people had a reason able abundance of grain. But they got tired of an all-out bread diet. They wanted milk and meat. So Kroosh subsidized milk and meat. Whereupon the Russian farm ers turned in and produced so many cattle that they ate up all the grain and now Kroosh is having to buy grain from the wicked free enterprisers here in the U. S. He's having to buy so much of it that it's taking most of his hoarded gold to pay for it. WHAT about US? Well, during the war, we subsidized farm production in order to insure food enough to meet our needs and the needs of our allies. It worked. With guaranteed high prices, our farmers turned in and produced food as food had never been produced before. We kept everybody fed. INHERE came eventually the end of the war and with it the end of our obligation to feed our allies. The obvious thing to do was to end the sub sidies. But our politicians were afraid that if the war subsidies were dropped they'd lose the farm vote. So the subsidies were con tinued. The result was a food surplus that was breaking our backs to provide storage for it. u To get rid of the surplus We're now selling grain to the communists our enemies, who have sworn to BURY us. We need to get rid of the sur plus grain if only to provide storage for MORE surplus grain. Besides, we need the gold the Russians are paying us for the grain to help out with our bal ance of payments which is all out of whack. SO MUCH for the world.. Let's gel closer home. and British Ties der the new leadership of Sir Alexander Douglas-Home. The new prime minister, even more than Harold Macmuian, nas been a staunch supporter of an Atlantic policy in firm align ment with the United States. Douglas - Home has been the driving force behind Britain's decision to join the United States in talks with other allies on the possible creation of a multi nation nuclear naval force. He held out against strong opposition in the cabinet when he was the foreign min ister in Macmillan's set up. Closer With France, Too: Despite the decision to retain close ties to the United States, a marked improvement in rela tions between France and Brit ain may also be in the offing. The meeting at the Hague last Thursday between French For eign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and Britain's new foreign secretary, R. A. Butler, may mark a fresh start after nine months of deep freeze that followed De Gaulle's blackball of Britain for Common Market membership. The Bomb And the Village 6 Arthur Hoppe WILTON PARK. England - We sat up late in the paneled study of the old castle, talking about the Bomb, mere were three Germans, two Austrians, a Frenchwoman, an bngnsnman and three Americans. All were intelligent, highly in formed people here for an in ternational conference. Words and phrases like "escalation," "Proliferation" and "multilater al NATO nuclear force" flew back and forth across the room like shuttlecocks. For two hours we talked. If the Russians attacked Western Europe with conventional weap ons, could the Europeans rely on the Americans to come to their defense with nuclear weap ons? Thereby probably destroy ing civilization? Or should the Europeans build their own nu clear force? The prob'm was inordinately complex. Argument built on argument. It was like a game of three - dimensional chess. Most of us were leaning forward, elbows on knees, tre mendously stimulated. For it was exciting. This morning, I awoke an hour before dawn. Unable to sleep, I dressed, left the ancient castle HERE in Oregon, for more years than one can easily remember, a sales tax has been regarded as just one step short of SIN. Now we're in trouble because of a tax rebellion. All the things we've been wanting, and getting, have cost a lot of money. The tax bite is beginning to hurt. What to do about it? Some of our newspapers, in cluding this one, are taking straw votes on what the people want in the way of NEW taxes to raise the money we appar ently must have unless we give up a lot of things. ???????? You guessed it. The sales tax is leadini! HEAVILY in aU the returns so tar in. tyHAT to do about it all? " Here's a thousht: The Liberals (with other peo ple's money) have been running things for a long, long time. Maybe it's getting about time to get some power back into the hands of some tznoH nlH k J W-II.J , . u - 2"ves w"the Bomb, we don't know what refuse to believe in Santa Claus. 1 the hell we're talking about " public opinion poll &tmm I P Q9T t , PH r UMMUAOTKS fj .in- u fA- i ' Til If . Vjjj, i "If yon ent my opinion, Austerity: The French government is bracing for a troublesome round of strikes this fall, par ticularly in nationalized indus tries such as tne rails, ana gas and electricity. But De Gaulle, Premier Georges Pompidou and Finance Minister Valery Gis- card D'Estaing reportedly leei time and public opinion will be on the government's side in de fending, its save-tne-iranc aus terity program, including temporary wage freeze. Voter Apathy: A thunderous silence so far has been the voter reaction to Japan's general election cam paign. Number of candidates for the Japanese parliament is the smallest since the war. The issues high prices, the U. S. alliance, reconciliation with South Korea have not stirred voter imagination. The in-power Conservatives seek an absolute majority, the opposition Social ists enough strength to block constitutional revision. Election day is Nov. 21 but so far the voters would just as soon go fishing. and walked down the narrow lane toward the village of Steyn- ing, perhaps a mile or so away. Night still clung in the treetops and the hedgerows. When I reached the village, the street lights were paling. The stores along the narrow main street were dark except for a yellow glow coming through the open door of the stationer's shop where newsboys were picking up their morning papers. I turned left onto a side street. Steyning is an old village, centuries old. It is quiet, neat, charming, and very real. As the light grew, I watched it wake. I watched it wake as it has each morning for centuries. I saw a light go on in a cot tage and heard a man cough. I saw a tradesman unlock the door of his shop and pause for a moment to rub the back of his neck. I saw two workmen in caps and rubber boots, lunch pails in hand, walking unhur riedly across the street, each wrapped in silence. Through a lighted window I saw a baker kneading dough and I smelled his bread. I paused for a moment by the 11th Century Norman church to watch a young man in a tweed jacket take a shortcut through the graveyard over a well-worn path which wound between tombstones so weathered that wind and rain had long since erased the inscriptions they once bore. As I started back up the lane toward the castle two children on bicycles came flying down toward the castle two children on bicycles came flying down the hill. First a girl, prim and pig - tailed, and then a boy, smoothing his hair with one hand and pedaling fast. It was fully light now. The gray light of another gray day in the South of England. Now I could see the downs stretching away on either side of the lane, green and lush and park-like. I could see the grazing cows and the darting crows and the farmer already plowing, t h e rich black loam unfolding be hind him. I could see all of this, just as it has been for cen turies. I know we at this conference will talk again about the Bomb. I know the intellectual challenge of all its corollary problems will again stimulate us. I know that those who talk are intelligent, highly informed people. Yet I have never felt as blJ Ml, strongly that when we talk about he hasn't got a chance!" svTVnsssiiiasjei sja o
