MONDAY, DI'XKMiWli 21), 19M
PAGE SIX
I1KRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PRANK JENKINS
Editor .
Entered second class matter at t,lia post ottlec ot Klamatlt Fails, Ore,
on August 20, 1906, under act ot CongTej. March 8. 1879
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BILLBOARD
By BILL JENKINS
At last. A reallv tisclul position
has been found lor the air, pistol
around the house.
Use it to snoot oil. icicles inai
you can't reach with the broom han
dle. '
Lots of fun. gets rid of the Icicles
and the threat of a leaking roof,
and steadies your ' nerves and
trains the shooting hand.
rh .mil. ivivvor.rt onei are:
tops tor tins and eliminate a lot
of pumping.
In case anyone wants to get
away for a little while you might
try heading for the Oregon coast.
Glen Inman blew into town a few
days ago for the Christmas holi
days and says the steclhead llsh
ing is somewhat better than fair.
Seems like a peculiar time to
b thinking of fishing, unless It
be angling through sheet of ice,
but sounds good anyway.
A small Item In the paper the
other night informs us that some
silly Joker has ciaimed a new rec
ord for flagpole sitting. Ever since
the days of the Infamous "Ship
wreck" people have ?en wastin?
their time and enert ; to see: who
could squat on top of a pole the
longest. To a lot of people this
denotes nothing but a hardened
aversion to work and the mental
status of a low grade idiot.
Seems a shame that people like
this can't be sent over to pest holes
like Korea to do a little fighting
for their country Instead of teeter-
BRUCE
Advance indications -are .that
General Elsenhower ss President
mill seek to maintain the Point
Four program of technical assis
tance to underdeveloped areas. Vet
at the same time signs exist that
he will attempt to go well beyond
that to a more realistic plan of
International economic develop
ment. ' Like the Marshall Plan, the Point
Four idea was an original notion
marked by high purpose. -It goes
beyond the mere doling out of fi
nancial help, to the granting in
stead of equipment and technical
guidance that, will aid backward
. lands to get their own economies
on a higher self-sustaining basis.
Spelled out this has meant send
ing agricultural experts into India
; to teach Indian farmers how to
Improve their crop yields, bow
to care for their soil, how to use
new seed and animal feed and
better farm machinery. It has
meant sending health and sanita
tion specialists into many places
to try to create healthful condi
tions of living and working.
This ald.a especially as It affects
food production in India and else
where, has proved its worth. No
one who looks carefully at the
present and prospective future ben
efits will question Point Four's val-
, ue.
What can be put in question is
how much of the development load
Point Four can carry. In promot
ing and defending the program,
the Truman administration has
seemed to say that Point Four is
i
HUGH
When the twilight colors have
faded entirely from the west and
the earth's shadow has darkened
the highest reaches of our atmos
phere, the stars sometimes appear
in such profusion "in the infinite
meadows of heaven" that one can
easily believe there are millions
of them even that they ere count
less. To know that the visible stars can
be counted and that their number
is surprisingly low. need not de
tract In the least from their gran
deur. The Grecian Hipparchus
about 150 B.C. introduced the pre
sent system of classifying all the
stars In sir magnitudes of bright
ness, i ne origntest 20 were rated as
first magnitude. About 60. Including
most of those in the Big Dipper,
were of the second magnitude;
around 180 that were still aimmer
were of the third. There were
roughly three times as many in
each magnitude as In the one im-
mediately brighter. Finally, the
sixth took In the dimmest that
unusually keen eyes can detect on
an extremely clear, moonless night
and far from artificial Illumina
tion. Most of us see very few
sixth magnitude stars.
These stars have all been charted
and thtir number is quite accurate
ly known. About 4000 stars in the
entire sky are thus available to
average eyes, but as half of tnese
are below the horizon, only 2000
are left In view. This seems disap
pointingly low to the one who has
always considered the stars num
berless. But watt a moment.
After telescopes came into use,
over 300 years ago, the starry
population increased unbelievably,
and fainter . magnitudes were
added, (Each standard magnitude
is 3'a times fainter than the one
oeiow it in number.) A good field
glass will show over 100.000 stars
and to a falntness of 10th magni
tude; a four-inch telescopic lens,
one million stars, and through the
12th magnitude; the new 200-Inch,
considerably over one billion and
through the 22.5 magnitude. Koa
bonabls calculations indicate that
all the stars in our grlazv. or
star system, both seen and unseen,
number around 100 billion.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
IUGENC, OR! MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
and Joe Earley
Proprietors
BILL JENKtNS
Managing editor
ling on a flagpole while the pick
of the nations young men go over
to a foreign land to have large
! holes blown in them.
' There's always a change 11 you'll
just look lor u. Browsing around
in an old book, wrtucn Just be
fore the turn of the century, called
"The Overland Slage to Califor
nia." Great slufl. All about the
early days of the West, the slaugh
iter of the buffalo, the trials and
I wbulatious 0l the post off'.ce de-
to get mail ,
out 10 uie miners aim su un. ou ,
old that tilings like Uncle Sam are
carried in quotes, as are "all Ihf
best of it. glor.ed hi, taking lull
measure, etc." And year long mail
contracts let for figures that
wouldn't carry the mail from here
to there for a half day now.
Contrast that with the modera
day writing and you'll have an in
door hobby that should last through
the winter at least. The latest ex-
i ample of uie modern wrmng couia
' be construed as being in that class
with the ponce oazcue, vnose
writers are still sioutly maintain
ing: that Hitler is alive and plot
ling a Third World War. Hidden
away, so Ihev say. in a secret
base in Antarctica, surrounded by
the best Nazi brains and cooking
up deadly weapons with which to
destrov the united states.
Sax Rohmer would be green with
envy.
Anyway, its something to do
while the snow piles up deeper
and deeper.
BIOSSAT
the supreme answer to the trou
bles of the underdeveloped regions.
But there is strong reason to be
lieve this is not tne case at au.
Bringing these lands out of the
economic-morass is not jusi a mat
ter of making their peoples health
ier, boosting food output and teach,
ine them some industrial tricks.
They eventually will need substan
tia increases in industrial plant
and equipment If they are ever
to satisiy many of meir basic neeas
and thus raise their over-all living
standards.
- Government grants could help to
acnieve wis goal, out we are try
ing earnestly to get away front this
sort of program. Experience with
the Marshall Plan has shown that
government grants are no econonv
lc cure-all.
The most hopeful solution lies in
greater private American invest
ment in these foreign lands. Amer
ican capital is eager to find out
let were; ousincsimen nere ssn
only that a "favorable climate"
be created. By that they mean
that the underdeveloped nations
should assure America its Invest
ments will be adequately protect
ed against unwarranted seizure, ex
cessive taxation,- and similar ex
ploitation.
Our government, throunh Its Pres
ident and its State Department,
can do much to encourage the con
ditions abroad that will lead to
such investment. It Is in this direc
tion that Eisenhower may move
to produce a more effective build
up of the economic substance of
tne oaexward countries.
PRUETT
About 30 yearS ago It was
learned that certain long-known
hazy patches in the sky were
other galaxies of stars at tremen
dous distances beyond, our own.
The spectroscope showed their
light was not nebulous luminosity
but true star light. These so-called
"Island universes" are each likely
as populous In stars as our own
galaxy. Dr. Hubble of Mt. Wilson
has estimated there are hundreds
of millions of these patches within
the grasp of our present telescopes.
We may then reason that the total
number of stars in regions Investi
gated is billions of billions.
What lies beyond our ken? We
can only conjecture. The unknown
Is surely more vast by far than
the known. Surely It seems literally
true that the stars are "as num
berless as the sands of the sea
shore." Carlsen Turns
Offers Down
SAN FRANCISCO im Heroic
Capt. Kurt Carlsen of the Ill-fated
Flying Enterprise reports he's re
jected more than two million do,
lars In offers to capitalize on his
experience.
"But I'm a ship captain." he
said as he arrived last night on the
Flying Enterpiise II. "That's all I
can do. I've written more than 10.
000 thank you notes" rejecting
offers.
Carlsen was greeted by his wife
and two daughters, who flew from
their Woodridge, N. J., home and
will accompany him to New York
via the Panama Canal. He's com
pleting a world tour on his new
ship.
The old Enterprise, which he
manned alone for days, sank off
the coast of England Jan, 10 de
spite courageous efforts to save
her.
MUSfBlGrQ
ipttdlly roilevet muscular
ACHES, PAINS
STIFFNESS
They'll Do It Every
; j . l-Si,-. .sY "t,B-it9iml OAUWTIAd WILL NEEP V nlEV IMC .ICT! DleTlKENT
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7 WHO (SETS r rJiVtViS-.w Sp A L X MS TO IXSCRAM&E THAT) W DiS BARTEHPERS K
T7 ffir amc ZIckgAw-' u uaoI ewe . wr crust J
f y fteTA
A LUNCH, J V CHECKS POK E ACH OME yC,' ' r IIUUTao V
3k LADY? 'I op US...F XXltL BE tfHED BETTER PSUR5 ITJtXi-
rtf SO COMSIPESATE". (IF HE WAITS FOH TUEM Wfr2f-' TnS
' rTw--vrrt-ff AC. IHMES TO iml IT OUT FH WAITER'S
, L'c? xTtI ilisJ LrTI I itu. take lcjoeh tum J rr ,Mn
lLi V Li '- . f ' I -HII V. m I 1 i .iaas
ii i- ? r. l if.j.-; rtvxr j- u r--- ' -i' rvw.ar
ffiffW
Truman Considers Korean Intervention
Most Important Deed of Administration
By ERNEST It. VACC.VRO I "McCarthy ism' or "character as-1 wanls to lout at his home on North
WASHINGTON ttl President sosslnallcn" by Republican Sen. ! Delaware Street In Independence,
Truman is getting ready to -Have
off'.ce convinced that a strong
America, co-operating wilh strons
and healthy partner nations, can
maintain peace wUh HusFia.
He believes his decision to send
American troops into Korea under
a United Nations mandate may
have saved the world iom another
global war.
That step, he told jne. was the
toughest decision he ever had to
j make, tougher even than the one
to drop atomic bombs on Japa
nese cities in ls15 occau'c it in
volved the ri.k of a third world
war.
I talked wilh the President in
,nls 0val Room 0(ice at the White
House yesterday. It was one ot a
series of personal interviews he la
trantini separately to a small
group of reporters that have cov
ered him daily throughout his oc
cupancy of the White House.
Truman is proud of his record
on foreign affairs and feels that,
when the history of his adminis
tration is written by future re
searchers. It will be noted for
havine kept tha .world out of war
for nearly eight long, crisis-ridden
years.
He is planning, a nation-wide
broadcast sometime In- January
summing up 'what he considers
the achievements of his adminis
tration and charting the course he
thinks the nation will follow. It
would be an elaboration on his
State of the Union message to
Congress, to be delivered early in
the session opening Jan. 3.
He is proud of the Greek-Turkish
aid program, the Marshal Plan
and the succeeding steps under
taken bv this government to
strengthen the economic and mil
itary po.eoila ot communist
threatened nations.
These were bold steps, he said.
but the decision to enter South
Korea when the North Korean
Reds invaded 1'.. in his view, was
the "toughest'' of all.
When ne ordered the bombing
of Japan. Truman said, he was
told it would shorten the war and
save the lives of possibly 250.000
Americans and a; many Japanese.
In that case, there was no ques
tion of the course to take, he said.
In Korea, he said, the whole
life of the United Nations wan in
volved. It was a question of acting
at the possible risk of a third
world war.
He said he is convinced that the
decision was a right one, and that
It baited communism in Its efforts
to engulf the whole world. And
he believes it gave hope to free
men everywhere that it they band
together tncy can never be con
quered, he added.
Tne President painted to the big
world globe given him In 1M5 bv
Oen. Dwight Elsenhower, who will
become President Jan. 20.
'During theie eight years," Tru
man said, "we've kept that old
globe out or disaster."
And at home, ne continued,
"we've got an economic situation I
without equal in the history of the I
world" with a production rate of i
344 billion dollars, a national in-1
come of 290 billion dollars and with !
63 million persons employed.
Truman now regards the defeat
of the Democratic party In No- j
vember as Just one round of a
battle over principles that will be ;
carried Into future elections. He
has already voiced his support of
Adiat E. Stevenson's leadership 1
and of Stephen A. Mitchell, Ste-
venson's hand - picked Democratic !
national chairman. Truman feels !
although he wouldn't say so in
so many words that Stevenson's i
defeat for the presidency stemmed 1
primarily from three things:
1. The glamor attached to Re
publican candidate Eisenhower by
virtue of "a great war record.
2. The practice of what Truman
has called "demagoguery" by Ei
senhower during the campaign,
particularly Elsenhower's an
nouncement that he would go to
Korea to seek an early and honor
able peace. (Men close to Truman
say he was incensed by the Im
plication in that announcement
that Truman wasn't dolne all he
could to bring peace In Korea.)
3. What Truman called at times
WEDNESDAY
LAST DAY
. of
LUCAS
FURNITURE
STORE WIDE
SALE
Tremendous reducJioni
on Qualify Furniture
Time
Joseph McCarthy of wiscons.n ana
oilim in their attacks against his
1 aaminisuaiion,
panicularlv the
Slate Department. The President
:'eels that McCarthy's charges led
a lot of uninformed people to be
lieve the government was over
ridden by Communist sympathis
ers and corrupt employes.
The President's principal plans
for the future are to talk to girls A reduction In the premium ratrs
and boys of high school and col-1 charged for the total disability m
lege age and tell them some of ' come r.der on five-year term M
the things he has learned in 30 . Honal Service Life Insurance poll
years of public life. cies has been announced by the
He sees In Point Four, which .i?;''""-' Administration.
nntvM brhnini ..ri np Kiln. This O.I. insurance bcnclll pro
line for the development of under-1
s:cp in providing for the need of 1
the .rf, i. fortonm. ihnn
developed countries, an important
Americans.
He said that. If he had his years
In the Whits House lo serve over,
he would not change a single ma
jor decision.
Truman, who always expressed
a willingness to talk with Stalin If
Stalin would show good faith by
comiug to this country, wss asked
if he thought the Russlsn leader
would be more friendly to the new
administration than to his.
"I don't know," he said frankly.
"I hope so."
He once offered to send the bat
tleship Missouri to bring Stalin to
this country.
Truman recalled a Navy Day
speech he made In New Vork In
1946 summing up the principles 01
United States foreign policy. He
said his whole course has followed
along those principles.
Truman said he wants to co
operate in every possible way with
the Republicans in. constructive
measures for peace and that he
wants to g.ve the Eisenhower ad
ministration every chance to op
erate, ne pointed out mat gey
officials of the Elsenhower admin
istration already are working wilh
government departments.
But he doesn't propose to keep
quiet If actions on the domestic
iront appear to cut back wnat ne
considers the march of progress
bv close co-operation of peace
able nations, Truman has re
peatedly called upon Russia to
show a desire for peace by actions
ratner man words.
A long as Russia refused to co
operate for peace, he feels that
peace can be maintained only by
strength at home and abroad and
made by the "New Deal" and
"Fair Deal."
Truman's biggest dream right
now Is the projected Trumsn
library at Grand view. Mo., to
house his official papers.
He hasn't signed up for any Job
of work Just yet, he said. There
have been many offers to write,
lecture and head companies.
For the next few months he Just
SPEND
AT
New
Hve
ABM
Phone 4556
We can accommodate
Large or Small
Parties
By Jimmy llatlo
OFFICE (SLS-TWENl
THE FUhl 8ESINS
. TMHX A0 A TIP OP THE
TO DALAtO,
, mo,
f
Vets
Mailbaq
vld niomhly income for Uie In- i
sured and continues his .nsuiau.e I
"t without the payment of
premiums lor so long h period n.i
liie injured is totally disabled, in
come is pun: at the rale orvtib a
month for each (1,000 of lnwiaiicc
carried.
At some ages the reduction In
Uie charge lor total disability in
come coverage Is more than M
per cent. Tne reduction resulted
iroin a new method of computa
tion put in ei'lect lohowing Con
gressional action providlr- e-el.
nlie renewal privileges for term
policies. . I
According to the VA. the new
ra'.es are on a graduated scale,
becoming Increasingly higher with
each renewal as the Insured I
grows older, but they are not as
gieat as the previous rales until
tne Insured readies Uie ase of 55.
This Is the last renewal which the
policy can carry the -
ty Income feature, as this rider
becomes Inoperative at age '60.
A comparison of the old and new
annual rates per It. 000 of Instil 1
ance for the total disability Income
rider lollows:
AOE OLD R ATE .NEW R TR
30 13.55 , J1.01
35 4.14 1.4J
40 4 38 2 01
45 5 56 3 31
50 7.10 Sbli
55 9.12 812
Any holder of a participate
plan of National Service Life In
surance, issued to World War II
have this provision added lo his
policy by passing a physical exam
ination and paying the additional
premium.
Veterans who already hsfe the
rider coverage will have their ac
counts readjusted according to the
new scale and will receive a re
fund, the VA said. They will re-
ceive a personal letter from the
VA explaining the adjustment. Let
ters are expected to be in the mail
by the end of March.
- ' I
TWO-HEADED CALF !
CENTRALIA, Hi. un Farmer
Hubert Sleel looked at his heifer's
first calf and saw double. The calf
born on his farm near Mason hsd
two heads, steel said, and lived
briefly. 1
YOUR
Year's
THE
Eisenhower Backing From Southerners
aft M a ' a M M M 'V
May snow
My KDWtN n. IIAAKINSON
' WASHINGTON itfi3oiiihf-rn Mate
barking ;i! f'reslnnit-eltrct Eisen
hower In the Nov. 4 elM'tlcm should
be reflected In h!a Irtlslatha pro
posals in the now Conni'cas, Son.
Mundt tn-SD) said today.
In an Interview, Mundt predicted
the 83id Congress, which convents
on week fruin today, will reach
Us major decisions through "a
working cnmbtnilloii of Ki'mihll
cans and Snuiltrrn Democrats."
Although the session will be Re-publican-cunlrolled,
h mill, any
legislation proleclml by Elsenhower
"must depend ' upon support of
conservative Southern Democrats,"
If Mundt Is right and many
niembeiit of tlio new Couuiris
agree wilh him any broad civil
rights measures, like federal aim
tllscrlmlnatioii or fair employment
practices commlssicm 1KHPC1,
would have as tough sledding
In President's Truman's ndiiilnla
trallon. 1
Mumil's views attract attention
because he was a pioneer as early
as UNO In the Republican drive Un
voting support 111 the traditionally
Democratic Solid South.
Elsenhower reaped a rich vut
hiirve.it Inst month by carrvlim
Texas, Florida, Virginia and Ten
ucsseo in the preshlcnt'iil election.
Mundt said this political fact
should bo reilfcted in 'n Elsen
hower legislative proposols.
' For nearly lour years the aet
unl malniltv In Conuress has cut
cross party lines." the KepiibllcJiil ,
senator wuti. tv un.-. u
Republican ami Southern Demo
crats.
Ji:' added, speaking 01 tno uikoiii-
111)! session:
"The margins In both the Senate
and House art so thin Hist major
dccWoim will depend upon uemu
cratlc support. "
Republicans will have a hairline
majority In the nrw Senate with
4K ot Die 06 seals. There tire 4J
Democrats and 1 Independent,
Morse of Oregon. .
Injured Man
Still Critical
WARDEN. Wash. I A train
man Injured m a freight train
wreck which killed two others near
here Saturday remained In critical
condition Monday.
Hospital attendants reported Unit
rhiine in the condition of Ocore.e
A. Bhsllurk, 21. being treated for
possible coiuu slon and leg injuries
received when Ihe Northern Pa
ciflc freight train jumped Ihe
track.
Shottuck was trapped In wreck
age of the locomotive when It
rolled down an embankment after
Ihe derailment, and It took work
men nearly eight hours to free
him.
TREADLES . . ..19.50 r&L
Various (Wj
Excellent values!
Large selection!
ON
SINGER
r : - : '
633 Main
up in Working ot congress
In Die House. Ilieis will be 331
Republicans, 211 D inpcraU, I In
dependent and 2 Democratic varan
ales. Mundt said a Htiiib!lcnii-Inin-crstlo
coalmen wttS deride such
innjnr Issues aa "the depth at lax
reduction, sharp economies In fed
eral spending and lha all-lmporlanl
slate or local comro, Including
Isniies regarding federal versus
FF;PC, tldelands oil land owner
ship, health and education pro
gviiins," Mundt snld he is opllmimio about
chances fur itittloii.il Rppuullciiu
candidates In future elections m
Dixie but does not expect the Mouth
lo bruin electing OOP governors or
Congressmen, .
"Tile so-called Build South hits
lost all pant control over the Priuii
crullo' parly," ho said. "That con
trol now Is In the hands 01 big-,
city machine Democratic bosses
and the various Icll-wlng pi own
U roups. ''
"The great malnrlty of Rniilliem
voters never can find a place with
in existing boundaries of the Demo
crallo party."
He named no names.
Members of both parties In Con
, ,. iiw. teWs autUj
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. ,
Each year many parents 1 cmnp 1
0 the reluctant conclusion that
one o( Uieir j'hihlien Is "dlow."
Perlmiis Uie youngster dooa not
leniu to talk as soon an others ol
the same ago, or shows some oili
er uiutilsiiil; tum s'uus 0.. rc.aiotd
mental development.
This Is a Iruiilc iltiiallon to be
In, but such parents should te.iiui:
ihut about one pernon. In every
hundred Is mentally deficient, so
Ihey have company, and the prui).
km should be lucid and Uie, bc.l
(K- "Ible sniui'yn wc.tetl mi"
The first thing to recogniite Is
thai mentul development ol chil
dren at dlllrrriu aum carl be meas
ured by fairly reliable tests. '11 le
rninmon term for the remits of
these lesls Is the "I Q ", which
stands fur Inlellkenre quotient
Tliis is a measure ol the child's
ability 10 learn rather than of what
Ihe child acliiallv knows. The till
ference of a few iKiinls. however,
does not mean much. At-.o, tlu-ie
arc several kinds of such tests and
the "scorlim" ol them IS not al
way Uie same.
The "I.Q." s figured bv divid
ing the mental aue as calculated
by one of the Intelligence lesls in
common use by the acluul age of
the child In years, and mulll"l
Ing the result by 100. Thus, If a
six-year-old child lias a menial age
of three, the intelligence quotient
would be exnren.sed as 50.
If Uie "I.Q." Is far below nor
ms), the child must be considered
a true idiot and cannot be educat
ed In school subieets: such chil
dren usually are best cared for In
' arfjutfetf by .
Choose yours while they
SALE ONLY AT THE
SEWING CENTER
x y .,' v-';: ' ' i '
Phon. 2-2513
gress hsve been railed to aepsrnla
caucuses ill Washington nest 1'rl
dsy, when lliev will choonn Ihelr
leaders. No aorlous battles over
organisation aio expected in gllher
camp. . ';'
Apparently nelllirr eltla gem a
notice lo Sen, Morse, who bolted
the OOP In bock Urn Democrat In
election llcket but who says lis will
vole wilh the Republican in organ
hung the new Senate. .
Senate Republicans l' sxpeiiled
In pick T11 It ol Ohio as majority
leader, Willi Prnlgss of NW llamii
ehlrn as temporary president,
Kniiwlnnd of California as nnlh-y
committee chairman and Wsllon.
si. ill of Massachusetts as tssltiant
lloor leader. ("
Lyndon It, Johnson of Texts Is
the DeiiKMirats' likely choice for
Senate lloor leader, with Clem
ents of Kentucky being mentioned
as Ins assistant. ' ,
In tha House, Martin of Masss
rlmsrttn will become apaaker, re
placing Itayburn of Taxai who Is
uno'iposed lor DemiKiratlc floor
leader. Hallsck of Indiana likewise
has no oKltlon for OOP floor
lender. ,
yaw
.tiu:-:.We-SM U'S lltf jMtf,
nil InMltulloli. The next lowest.
group are Imbeciles, who can learn"
10 iK'nurni aniline iiuuavnoiq uuuei
but do not go far In school sub
jects. . .
Above Uie-ie two groups art
the lri-a seriously relanisd chil
dren who can alien be taught to
uupporl tlicnucUc.i In simple oc
ciiilrn. but are no:, llkalv to go
beyond the elementary grades of
school.
It Is nut possible lo drill or train
a yuungster w.Ui a low "I.Q " 11110
a definitely higher group, Neither
lull 1I1U oe none b ' punishment
or prul.se. This may V a hard
thing lor parents to rcallKC, but It
should bo faced.
Parents of menially retarded chil
dren can aave Uiemelves and their
children much uriel by consulting
school supervisors, qualified physi
cians, or menial health experts
concerning the future which may
be expected lor their children auitV'
what thev ran do about It.
Some retarded children can go
further Mian others, and all should
be studied to 1 1 nil out what la the
best way to raise Uiem and how
they ran be titled la tak part In
Mr to Ihe highest degre which
their abilities allow.
Fountain Pn Repairing
IKItNt.nUMi IBiaSIM
last!
i