Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 30, 1963, Image 6

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Herald and news., January 30, 1963, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, January 30, 1963 i EDSON IN WASHINGTON PACE-4 fidtbimL (paqsL These are the days when the Congress is referred to as "new." The 88th is barely get ting warmed up. Yet what seems to impress sonic political specialists most is how little changed it is in real substance. : Surveys of congressional elections indi cate that roughly 50 per cent of United States House scats never change from one party to another though they are up for grabs every two years. In another 25 per cent of these seats, changes are uncommon. . . Thus, as measured by party control, some three-fourths of the House is largely unaf fected by any but the very highest political tides. The last time one rolled was in 193(5, when the Democrats assisted by Franklin D. Roosevelt took 334 of 435 scats. , Normally only sonic 125 seats are gen uinely competitive. And the Republicans are now complaining again that they have to win far: more of these than do the Democrats to seize House control. For the Democrats root their strength in the one-party congressional districts. Setting the facts against the evident pur poses of the Founding Fathers produces a rich irony. The aim of having House elections ev ery two years affecting all 435 scats was to make the lower chamber especially "re sponsive" to popular will. Obviously only a small part is affected by moderate shifts in the voting winds. ': In the last year, a great stir has been created about correcting some of these inequi ties through reapportionment. But Republi cans, smarting on the short end of present ar rangements, now argue that much broader Irresponsible Tax Reduction : Kveryonc, needless to say, would like to pay less in taxes. But not everyone believes that tax reduction now, in the light of current prospects and conditions, makes sense. : President Charles B. Shuman of the American Farm Bureau Federation is among them. Speaking before the Federation's annual convention, he expressed the opinion that tax reduction without a corresponding reduction in government spending would be irrespon sible. Attractive as a tax reduction is, this point of view must be given full consideration. It is true that some top officials of the govern ment, who are concerned with tax policy, now THESE DAYS . . . No Automatic Solutions Bv JOHN HAMIU lt,IV I lie, in lis mulanmus way. Likes nn almas l fiendish doIiRhl m ur.'ttinn now problems. Jusl at the moment the two moht prow-inn impl.nmed-for problems are tho.se (hjmmI by youth and old aye. Hie (list problem is the result of tlw early po.st-war baby boom, vhuh resulted from the Mirpriv uig derision of young couples to have binder families than their parents bad bad in the I, tins and Hit ."As. This year the eha ba bies born in 1!M7 are reachmq the ape of Ki. Ami the more doletul economists are now busy fiunni that many of these tt-ear-olils will .shortly Ik? turning up in the l.ilwr market statistics as the new unemployed. Thus spontaneous nitration of new teen-ape job-seekers has the politicians it 11 in a Uuy attaint prftMdinp ways and means of h Mirbm tlH'tn into a pattern of j:o eminent - induced "piowth" But ma) be the Itc-d thine to do alamt new arrivals in the job market is to leae (hem alone. Yvr life, in its curiously wonder ful way. not only procs lis problems but disuses of litem -well. 'Hie teen ager is not elriy a job-seeker; he is a oulh u'hu Mill has a call on bis l.iiniK for suppot t until he funis some lliity to do. He e arnes bis mui uix-lnploymcnt insurance in I h e lod-and-ixMrd that in most will le prouded for him at home until he is 21. In calling on bis lamily for ,Mjjiort the ouni;ter in his latr teens demands the use of llie the old car. Kiphl nt this joint the nine pins of the projected un employment Atatistirs bepm to topple. The Monthly Economic I Alter of tltf Kii'st National 1'ilv ratk of New York for January climates that in 1.! tlw mint bfr of bwcar-olds will increase by more than a million. Well, a million extra lh-y ear-olds taking mil driver licenses in the net two or tin re years will automatuaiiy remove a considerable pressure on Uie used car market. Tins, in The Illusion Of Change effort is needed than has been suggested so far. Congressional reapportionment is com pelled by law only in those states which, under a complex formula governed by popula tion changes, either gain or lose seats after a decennial census. After l'JBO, for instance, some 25 states just half the total had gains or losses. The other 25 held their old number of seats and bad no need to rcdistrict. But GOP experts think they may be suf fering nearly as much from population imbal ance within these states as from improper or insufficient reapportionment in those areas compelled to act by law. The steady drift of people from rural zones to cily and suburb thins out many dis tricts and vastly overloads others. Yet there often is no congressional scat-shuffling. Republicans may one day sponsor legis lation to force periodic redisricting, even when a slate's seat quota remains the same. Their stake in such change is clear. The swelling suburbs, where they already do well competitively, loom as their great opportuni ty to recapture the congressional power that was theirs so much of the time before the Roosevelt era. In the 30 years since 1032, the COP has had House control but twice. No one can imagine easy sledding for any legislation that would make congression al elections truly more competitive. The single-parly district lawmakers, generally some 300 strong, must surely be the world's most powerful lobby. argue that deficits arc not necessarily breed ers of inflation. Maybe so but their argu ments arc contravened by the hard experience of the postwar years. Perhaps ever-increasing deficits of ten, fifteen, twenty billion a year would not produce more inflation in a time when there is idle plant capacity and sub stantial unemployment. But what of the time that the government is working for when the plants arc all busy and we have full em ployment? The ranks of those, in and out of ('(in gress, who arc convinced that reduced spend ing is a prerequisite of sound and safe lax reduction, are growing fast. And they should. turn, will m.ike it easier for IVtroit to sell its new ears .So the nine-pins must ro on topphnp It has been figured, conservatie ly. that one out of six or seven jobs in the I'.S. depends on the automobile the vast complex ol of service stations, roadside stands, movie drive-ins. motels, steel and aluminum nuking tor cars, oil company development, lubber tire manufacture and a score of other related tlunps ac count for a tremendous payroll. The extra tliyear-old. in lernnv mp an extia tar consumer, adds ti llw provpenty of this payroll and lie himself may uet that extra ob as a pas station at tendant or (toy -of all-win k aiound a motel while he is .stilt poitu; to M-hool at uiplil. What the mlitician. hired with the (act of the babv boom, dor not tlunk aUmt t the sett lo it . I ton thai miUcn pmbiems een in the course of creating them. 'I he Uw of comivnsation a I w a y works, piouded one has the pa tience to 1 1. ire out liie miplu a ttotis of Mimes and keep Irom throw mp monkey wienches i c . laxes and inflation' into the woik Just as it axiom. tin that every human hrmi; has a mouth to feed. m it o.iht a No to le axiomatic that cery one has tun hands and a hi am w ilh w Inch to prodm e siunelhinp In bed that mouth ie auinr. ot course, that the l S is still a lei tile strip of teal esi.de ' So. if old lord MrMtouinr cind-na- ttued cry ' why can't they Kavr it alone''"- is heeded, tlK-ie is nothinp to keep the two hands and the mouth born cicatinc some soil of wotkuti; paitnei sh.p In laik:iu aiul In'iiie hS.ess ness anions the (VMpio Un u oi VMt ami l.M. the Fast Nation. .1 City Hank econi-miMx a:p n.t pailicularly optimistic. Yet then own pmjection tor the ivx house holds that will he eiealtd in t! r late t!WK earner within it main compensatoi y la to: s housi holds must mean rm('Inniriil m the buiidinp trades, in the busi ness of niakinp and selling furni ture and all sorts of appliances So the old Indian rope trick of economics must come into play all over ap.un; demand creates jobs, and the jobs provide the wlierewithal to extinguish the tonsumption to. ins. As for that other unplanned-for problem, the prowtJi in hte ex pectancy of the d.V year -olds, that calls for dillerent solutions. Hut not all oa-year-olds are exactly hrlple-s. and the politician dtnvs ii"t hae to think alxiut them en masse Almanac I mtrd Pits Inti t n.ilHUial Tuda v is Wednesday .bin the :intli day uf !'..! ilii i la lo follow . The ni'wMi is appu at limp its tn si (u,n tei . The mornmp stai s .it e Venus and Mais Tnr evening st.u s ai r Jupiter ami S.tlui n Those bo i n "n tin dav in. in le I i anklin Peian" !ooe cit. the ...ltd I'te-idrnt, in !:..;.' ( ui this day in bisio! In I'Ut. Adoll Ibtlei was named Chancellor ot the Ceiman llfiiii by I'lesulcti! 'on Hmd.-nbui In t''l;;. Mohandas K (landhi ,i .(ssassuialed In .i.i t xtiemist it- New Peiiu. wheir Cui.lhi was !cad:n- I rtn of Ills to'a.w.-rs itl'o a si, miner bmise - t veiling de- Ot lOlls In pi '. the I 'ani-ii a 1 1 n tnntor ship Hans Hctltott v,i !.s( nf Cteculand w.th '. pcisciK aloa:d. Ill l''1'.' Ciih.t "as ou'lrd f; oni the nt .lam.-.a.Mti i rnu .:i Mates hy a o:, o; ' l ,i pjir m it!) si lla! ions ab-latp A H'Muttt !nr the da. - l'i ankhn P oosc,.;i s.ud "Ihe test of in.r p;oies, is not vtvthrr we a''d mvm e to the aisitulaih e of those who haxemiuh; ( iswhrth i w e pi o idr CUMULI oi tnoe ,,u !i,ir )i liM'e " IN WASHINGTON 0 Did liy IIAI.I'U dp TOI.KDAS'O The Cuban situation grows more not less dnngerous with each i,is.sinK rlay. Comrade Khrushchev lias made it clear that he intends to remain on the island for good, and in the past months he has doubled Ills aid to the Fidel Cas tro dictatorship. Soviet bayonets keep Fidel's liarhiidos in power, and Comrade Khrushchev's withdrawal of a tok en handful of troops has hardly changed matters. Neither has President Kennedy's promise to the Hay of figs Brigade that ho will deliver their freedom flag to Ihem in Havana. .Secretary n Slate Hean Rusk made the Amer ican position abundantly clear t. PFPnOMAI A 1 liy SVHNKY .1. HAItniS Science deals with the common place, not with the extraordinary. It questions the ohunus more than it jnestipates the strange and the exotic. This is ,i lesson the layman has not et learned to apply to his own life, his own time. Ins own society. The greatest advances in sci ence hae leen mad? hy watch in l: a hean grow, an apple fall, a star slime. From Galileo and Newton thiouuh Mendel and Pas teur and Kinstem. the reo!utmn aiy discoveries hae all been made h examining the simple and the immediate. Mow exactly did Kmem come to his thetuics of re!a!iit. which hae utterly tiansioinied the woild ot the piesen' and the fu tine' Hy questioning tl uuid that eer lody "understands " While dmdgmg away in a patent oiiue in Switzerland, and working on his mathematical equations, he asked himself what was mean In "simultaneous " (if t nii se. ev er ImmIv know s wh.il "simultaneous'" nie.i:i -bapiH'nmg at the ame lime but what ex.utix is "the same t ,mr ' ' No one human being among the millions who had existed un til then cer doubfed that he knew what "the same time" mear.t ihial of ' couai have I" d lis ijiiesr .c;,), i.' s.nip'.e. obious i lea. Kiiu'em m ked open tlie wnole universe ! .ke a mitsiio'l liaih Micntibc genuis a! the 1 1 in :al point ol his i ai eci . u cut Ku k to I'.rsl p; ill.';p- I ,u ) a-Ked h,mse!f a que.tion that ai'v Mi'-t toaM ansuer ,in,i r.u h t'Mirvi t::.,; the .vuufr w.) n,-t tiac t.ial 1ue ohiOu- was noi vi o! :ou alter .C. I. -at fie ;r. i cutely simple has 'ov kei w.:)v.n it the seeiet of the uiite i,,nv p ex 1'iiiiiK. A leaf, a sii.e. a lo e;,;- v;-soii! ',!e. m v.' iont.ont ou;s,- m-s I:.r r tsc t s riij; !l u oi i,. ? c-M';-!.,(i he ' We .Knit's' neei ak the e!H-vl;.m which hae ' o'n answci s, o:d a v iiud ak- mu !i i!uos!;oi -a;nl we uua'k'v . lairp in er s. h.m out of re:v,-!-:,: tl'cm i TMi e kes fv.u'r s.;. r, rn,v-. nv., s!i:itA bcta.e ;i , jt r Trojan Horse Kennedy Make Deal? when he said that he could "not accept as a normal situation any Soviet military presence in Cuba." i As the American Security Council, which includes such men as U. Gen. Edward M. Almond and Admiral Arthur W. Radford, former chairman of t.ie Joint Chiefs of Staff, points nut, this is diplomatic language for saying that we don't like it but we won't do anything about it. Had Sec retary Rusk meant business, be would have said that li;r situation was 'intolerable." and the diplo mats would have gotten the mes sage.! Meanwhile. Administration cen sors are giving nut as little in formation as possible on Cuban STRICTLY Sw i -i u ashamed nr afraid to ask Mich unsophisticated questions: Why doesn't an apple tall up. why doesn't a bean-pod turn into a carrot, what time is it if you're traveling on a moon-beam? Philosophy, on the other hand, has been a circular process be cause most philosophers have de vised abstract systems and rules and theories, but have not ob served themselves and their le!-low-men in their existential condi tion The questions of our identity and our relationships, our proper loles as created beings, h.ne been answered 'if at all' by creed and custom, hy rote and by rule. And not until we bejin to ask the right questions will be begin to cet a gammer of a right an w er. POTOMAC FEVER l'i ant e s new mnttn for I'u i oc All lor one and the one . IS- (i.iuhe Seriously waiting for a much primmed U rut. voter har jt nrw name lor the decade the .Sweating Nvtirv IeMa in ces Kiiian men lo near l y t'.iiie clotliot nd t;nce c.lts hence. Moscow will announce that Aniem.ins bae a'li'i'ted he Itusian-un en!ei han loi.k Then tiieie as the kid v Immic1 on a.'nu.v.Mn to hi. (nl i:!o:cc cojee on the thooiv tile: e w.in : nv:cii lo Irai n in a , i'(Si th.it duin'L hae ciliMii si'ne to keep him out. President krnnrdt ', bil lion budsrl Is an nhmu. plav tor Ihe women' or. 1 hrv lii hit an price with a 1 in It most be a h.ugain. Thcie s a s! 'it ii.uise in llie so.ht i.ne wivle NMh nfes t;v to liiine out n it oo! a,mo-i as much lo ;ri Ku , ,m no wheie a K o-t t stav her U Tl lll'll KNf;i;l.t. policy. Administration leaders on Capitol Hill are fiphtin? doRgedly to prevent any Congressional in vestigation of Stale Department intent, and there are ro sins of any sisnilicant impendina ac tions from either the Pentagon or the Central Intelligence Agen cy. It took, in facl. considerable prodding at closed sessions of Ihe Senale Foreign Relations Commit lee to get the reluctant admission from Mr. Husk that Administra tion estimates of the number of Soviet troops in Cuba were not accurate. I ntil that time, the lig ure usually given was li.OOO. Ac cording lo Mr. Rusk, it is actually .10.000 or roughly two inlantry divisions. There has been official silence on the nature of (hose troops. But I can stale ith authority thai Ihey include four Soviet tank balallions, and 21 missile companies to man surface-to-air and tactical rock ets. The Castro air force is nlfi cered and piloted by Soviet air men. Other Red Army troops have taken over Cuba's coastal defenses. Those troops are (here to stay, it Nikila has his way. Klaborate cone -ete barracks are being built for them on regular Cuban army and air force ha.-es. Heavily re iutnrceri concrrlc pens are being constructed for Soviet trawlers equipped with scanning devices and for Soviet submarines. The ne lire island has become an advance post lor Soviet electronic espion age, and all t'.S. space and mis sile tests are being monitored for the use of the Intelligence Center in Moscow. 'tied .submarines have leen spotted in Atlantic and Caribbean w.ilers. Operations for these ves sels are simplified by Cuban re luchng Mii'ls ' Whatever legalistic quibbling the Administration may indulge in about its no-invasion pledge, it is obvious that Comrade Khru shchev (eels certain that the I niled Slates does not intend to cut out Ihe Communist cancer from the Western hemisphere. His gamble in openly emplacing HiKMs and MlillMs in Cuba paid otf. Presumably, he removed t.ie-e missiles, but th. Adminis tration's willingness lo write oil Cuba more than made up for his paitul loss of (ace In lad. there ale men on Capi tol llill-and they are neither hot head nor prolessional pessimists who insist thai a deal was made between the President and Com i.nle Khrushchev involving the dismantling of I s IRBM ba-es in Kurovp and in Turkev. Ileal or not. those bases are Wing shut lnn Turkey and It.ilv have al leady ' agreed'' to the substitution ot Polaris missile r tn(, i1n, bases There are thos who argue that the nnik.ng of the Skxhnlt missile and the XuWiitratton dciei mination lo reduc- the sie and lower of the snaicgic Air Command ithe shield of the lie public' aie not coiocdenlal but "nnoted with a similar VS-'".-rt dr.i! M'st wo:risme Mr 'V psvrh.v i"gu al ,Kii o: th let down on Cuba. It is bcirg aked One bavin; cone to the brink, will Piesiilent Kennedy lie reaHv to m..ke t.hat tourney again' Com ra.ie Khnihchfv ha eniha ked "n a ' peaivtul ' oriisr but tnat ool new in Red strategy. The:r w il he oliicr inv 'drills Cash-And-Eat Affairs Feed Democrat Kitty ny PKTER KDSON Washington t'orrespendent Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON INK A' - You have to carry your checkbook at tlie ready if you want to stand in well on the New Frontier. The philosophy of "ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country'" has been carried to ex tremes. If you don't volunteer, ou are invited. Washington is pretty agog now over two parties celebrating Ihe second anniversary of President Kennedy's inaugural while Demo cratic leaders were in town to plan 19M strategy. First, a $l,0OU-a-platc dinner at the new Internationa! Inn. The HOO or more big fish attending this aflair got favors of a free ticket to a $ll)0-a-seat gala which fol lowed at the National Guard ar mory, without food, for maybe 5.000 little fish. The party could gross maybe a million dollars toward reducing the National Committee debt. No printed guests lists were available (or either aflair to iden tify the suckers. This trick was used extensively by the Republi cans during Ihe Eisenhower ad ministration, but the GOP holds no copyright on it and both parties use every strong-arm method they can think ot to raise political funds. Washington newsmen have re ceived many anonymous phone call protests on this in recent days. Most have come from career civil servants in the upper grades, complaining they have been pres sured to buy tickets to the $W0-a-seat gala. The callers can't reveal their identity lor fear of political re prisal. The implied threat is that if they don't contribute, they won't get that promotion or might be down-graded. Sen. John .1. Williams, R-Dcl-has demanded an investigation of newspaper charges lhal govern ment workers were (old to buy tickets $10 down and $10 a month if they couldn't pay cash. On a smaller scale, this is char acteristic of the zeal and inge nuity shown in raising Ihe Siwtl million in ransom fond, drugs and cash lo get Ihe Ray of Pigs prisoners released from Castro cells. The ransom was not so licited directly by the govern WASHIN&TON Expense Difficult My I I I.TO.N LEWIS .lit. Somebody might take a look at a New York outlit called the Na tional Committee (or an Effective Congress. Set up several years ago to collect campaign funds (or hard pressed liberals. Ihe group takes in more than SIOO.OOO a year. Last fall, for instance, the Na tional Committee ierstiaded Min nesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy lo allix his signature to a lund raising letter sent to wealthy Dem ocrats across the country. Tlie November elections, wrote McCarthy, were crucial. K lib eral Democrats did not triumph, there would he a "profound quan titative ellect on Ihe next Con gress. It would allect what the President could seek from Ihe Congress and. bevond that, the character of the remainder of this Administration, and could have a decisive ellect in .shaping Ihe Presidential campaign o( McCarthy a.-ked SCoo.noo lor a campaign kitty that would aid lour Senale candidates and .several oiii ers seeking House election Such a bundle, wrote McCar thy, "could make a real differ ence " He asked the Senate binds for incumlrnts .lonn Carroll of Colorado and Frank Church of Idaho and lor aspirants George VcGovern of South Dakota and David King of I'tah. Thanks to McCarthy. Ihe doilais rolled in Former S-ii. William Ronton cave $.. Pollster Elmo Rojier kicked in another $110 So did Adolf lierie. Ihe old New IV.il er. Hairy A-hnioie. o( the Fund tor Ihe Republic, gave $;oo Pub lisher Max Ascoil sent MOO. v '.'gclnei. asM.ited liorials coughed up : f.12! !N. actoid.ng to a I c;s. rt (lied with tlve ( lei k of the House as nsuli'e-l by l.iw Distributed to vHiididulf s Iuia evei. wa( only $;4 lo.v For eve:y M taken in. s! went for oveihead. expenses, travel an-l en'cr'.aui mcr: R e-t recii-icnt of rrtnm.Uec l.i:;e--e was nut a candidate. It was Geoigr Agiee. toe public te la'icns man vh.o runs the vnn nnllee at S15 plu ' epon-o." a vr.v gioc laird i' better than arv "ftu e-ocs.C! taKiidu'e (.cngr Moivcm s.ng ed out bv sena'or ment or Ihe administration. The touch was made by New York at torney James Donovan to food and drug trade associations and gifts were made to the Red Cross. But before anything was given, there was full clearance by De partments of State. Justice and Treasury that there would be no prosecution for it under antitrust, tax or food and drug laws. So private industries thai real ly had the heat put on Ihem dur ing consideration of new food and drug legislation last year for gave and forgot and pulled the administration's chestnuts out of the fire for its Bay of Pigs fi asco. Red Cross is now making pub lic the names of donors, and the amounts of their contributions. A dozen firms contributed over a million dollars each: Eli Lilly k Co., Indianapolis, 2.:S42,7!'7: Merck & Co.. N e w York, $2,501.6-10; Upjohn Co.. Kal amazoo, $1,507,041; Warner Lam bert. Morris Plains, N.J., $1.500,. 000; Bristol Myers, $1,003,401; Sterling Drugs. Inc. and subsidi aries, SI.407.07H: Abbott Labora tories, North Chicago, $1,000,000; Charles Pfizer & Co., New York, $1,500,000; Hoffman-LaUoche. Nut ley. N.J., $1,131,841; McKesson nubbins, Bridgeport, $1,308,301; H. J. Heinz. Pittsburgh. $1,000. 000; Wycth Laboratory, Radnor, Pa.. $L4!I1,601. In addition. Gen Lucius I). Clay signed a personal not; for $1.9 million before going out and rais ing that amount in cash for the final ransom payment. And Ally.' Gen. Robert F. Kennedy raised another million hy a phone call In Richard Cardinal Cuslvng of Bos Ion. The Kennedy touch is not con fined to political fund raising. In the interests of Washington's $30 million Cultural Center, Ihe First Family look a prominent part in the "Pageant of the Arts" which raised $355,000 from a $100-a-plale dinner and a closed circuit telecast of the entertainment lo 60 cities. In all fairness, it must be recognized that the President turns his salary over to charity, thai Ihe Kennedy Foundation is doing extensive research on mental retardation and that the First l.ady turns over to charity most of the gilts sent to her and her family as gestures of sincere admiration. REPORT . . . Items Are To Explain McCarthy as one who would lie helped, received only $500. Colorado's Senator Carroll re ceived but $3,000 and lost. So did candidate King, who took in only $2.5o0. Idaho's Senator Church, who won reelection, received only $4.ooe. A smattering of Concressional candidates across the country re ceived modest contributions. Penn sylvania author James Michener. viliose wife gave $JH0 to the com mittee, received the biggest gilt. l.i.V Contacted by my reporter. Rill Schulz. Agree had a hard time explaining the fli-bniseinenl of much of the $1311.121 be collected. Asked about frequent withdraw al ol cash for unidentified "expenses" ,li-ted in his refKirt, Agree stam mered "Well. I did a lot of traveling, a lot of entertaining, a lot of d.n ncrs and lunclveons." From Jan. 4 to March 27, Agree s group made no contribu tions lo any candidate. Here are a lew typical expenses li-ted 'n h s rcHirt to Ihe clerk for that pc:l"d: Jan .'.$120 for "rxeii.scs." J.ui. 13 $2no in cash (or "trav el." Feb. 1 $116 26 tn Ihe Diners Club for "expen.-os " Feb. 1 0 S 1 no in rash lor "c jienes March I $111 85 in c a . h for "CXVCI1-CS " March H MH.MW In Ihe Diners Club (or ' exfiensrs " M.ui h 22 $300 in ca-h (or ' sup plies " April 4 $hi in h for "ex penses." I n'icr tiie exiien-e ai count u.ukiiown of 'ot timer C.ipl.n's In'einui Revenue Seiv.ce. sever al of thu.c cxiM-nditiues m ght ls a i.ttle d:::;uill hi v.istilv So mi. ill two hotel lulls in one city on the same d.iv On June 6, Agree spon! $111 at the Slieialon C.ti.tnn arl $27 l'i a? tie (on-g-r--i"ii.,' H 'Tl Wa-h.r;'1" QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS lluring Ihe War Rrtwrro Ihf Mate how manv fori giiardril Washinrton A-f i: ; y !n;r " a "t-mi.t per imeter aiO'JlH till- t ;v