Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1939 — Page 9
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1 - Hoosier Vagabond = By Ernie Pyle
~~ TIMBERLINE LODGE, Ore.; Oct. 2—This is one _ of the post neautiful hotels. in America. It is also, I believe. the only one owned by the Government. And it is, zurther, the subject of the. most violent debate of the moment in Oregon. ~~ EA ee The Lodge was built in a national: forest, by WPA. It cost well over a ° million dollars. If was built for winter skiers, and summer vacationists who wanted to go high and get away from it all. . But the Lodge, merely by existing, has created an. almost insurmountable problem for :itself. . Because it has turned into a .shrine “and a museum. Every week-end since it was built there ‘have been from 2000 to 10,000 : 52 people up here just to look at it. On week-ends, they have to have Forest Rangers and state police handle the traffic. The lobbies are 50 packed and jammed you can’t move. And the paying guests haves to sit in their rooms, because they can’t even get through the lobby door. « . Finally the Government decided the only solution was to put on a 25-cent admission charge to the upper lobby. This is refunded if the sight-seer eats a meal or stays overnight. ’ But that two-bits has caused a civil war in Oregon. There is no neutrality of thought or opinion on the subject. You either think it’s fine and perfectly legitimate, or you think it’s a criminal outrage, Bolshevistic and subversive. The arguments are: For the 25-Cent Sid®—The Lodge was built for people to stay in, and if it’s going to pay its own way, it will have to have people staying in it, not just wandering through. And people aren't going to pay their money to stay in a zoo. »
A Scenic Marvel
Against—The Lodge was built with taxpayers’ money, your monéy and my money, and therefore every American citizen can come up here and sit in the lobby as long as he likes. I.have a friend in Portland who even thinks taxpayers have the right to
It Seems to Me
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A phase of war has now
begun which is of vital concern to America. In fact, it is not beyond the bounds of possibility that the history of the world for years may hinge upon developments of the next few months. I refer, of course, to the test : of the air armada against the battle fleet. 1 At the moment not enough
evidence is in for the experts io °
draw eonclusions. But already the confidence of the naval men must be somewhat shaken, Years ago our own Gen. Mitchell expressed the belief that the airplane could blow ihe battleship out of the water. Nobody took him very seriously. And even at the beginning of the present conflict the admirals of all lands > pooh-poohed the idea that enemy aviation could seriously menace a modern fleet. One of two successes by planes in the . Spanish civil war were discounted on the groand that the victim vessels were antiquated and had neither proper armor nor adequate anti-aircraft guns. Nobody has doubted that planes could fly over a fleet, bui the theory has been that the new type of range-finding would keep the enemy at such dizay heights that their chance of scoring hits. would be infinitesimal
No Chance to H ide :
Of course, there is considerable discrepancy between the English and German reports about the brushes which have occurred up te now. But even on the basis of -the British communiques it must be admitted that.the menace seems far greater than had been anticipated. As yet the Germans have risked no large number of planes, and even on the tally by the commander of the fleet the losses of the attackers were not great. Obviously, Germany is
going to try and try again.
Washingt WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—Of what help can Russia be to Germany in supplying vital war materials?
A careful study of this has been made, and know-
ng the circumstances, I accept the results as authoriative,
ob
The conclusion reached is that under conditions approaching normal the Soviet Union would not be in a position to furnish Germany with needed raw materials in such large amounts as the world generally believes. However, by ignoring the consumption needs of its own population and industry, and by ceasing to accumulate emergency stocks, Russia might give Germany real help, especially - in agricultural products. Considering industrial materials. as distinguished from foodstuffs, manganese, which is essential to the production of steel, is the only material on the German deficiency list that could be obtained in appreciable quantities from the . Soviets. : : Remember that, excepf “in coal, Germany is one of the poorest of the large powers in the raw materials needed for modern industry and war. . Among essential materials whizh Germany is least readily able to obtain are petroleum, iron. copper, tin, aluminum ore, the ferro-alloys (such as chromium, and tungsten, needed for making alloy steel) and sulphur, ~ » » 2
| The Petroleum Outlook
| Checking over this list, the study finds that Rusa must herself turn to foreign sources to satisfy all
or a considerable part of her needs in copper, tin,
tungsten, and aluminum, as well as in lead, nickel,
y Day
NEW YORK CITY, Sunday.—~I have paid two isits to the New York World's Fair since I have
in New York City, and I really feel that I have seen & good deal. I have been through the Federal Building again. and each time I find it more interesting than the last. I saw the - General Motors show that gives one visions of the possible discoveries which may be made in the next few years in the fields of science. I think it is probably the most encouraging thing that . I have seen, for, in pointing out how the. first telephone was received and then explaining what
we know about certain ‘scientific .
facts and how little we really understand them, the vision of what may lie before us must
come even to the most unimagi- -
native. Great fields of new employment lie open to our young people if our scientists are able to delve further into the mysteries which lie all about us in | the universe. -: =. - : % A fitting climax to this show is to walk .through what is supposed fo be a New York City street of 1802, lighted by gas, with shops and houses of that period and the cobbled streets. I understand that the young man: who arranged it is English, and that explains the fact that I felt I was wilking in an
i
walk into people's bedrooms, while they're in bed, and look around.
I have never stood on a spot with a more powerful scenic sweep than is seen from the steps of Timberline Lodge. : The Lodge stands at 6000 feet altitude, half way .up magnificent Mt. Hood. Below it are forests and lakes and rolling mountains. Above it are the forbidding slopes that sweep up to Hood's snowy peak. The lodge is just at timberline. Hence the name. The Lodge is of a new architecture called Cascadian, designed to fit into this Oregon country as the mountain architecture of Europe fits into that country. i : It is massive and rugged. The lower walls are of uncut boulders. Above them, heavy timber siding rises to the steep roof. There are two great wings, cut up with ¢olossal chimneys and dormer windows. And at the ends they streamline off into the banks and trees. There -is never a warm night at Timberline. Heat is on the year round. Eighteen feet of snow is not unusual and it drifts 70 feet high.
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National Handicraft on View
The Lodge is one of the finest examples of what can be done with native handicraft. Everything was made by people on WPA. Women in sewing rooms were taught to weave, and they made everything from rugs to chair upholstery. Carpenters were taught wood-carving; blacksmith were taught to shape fantastically beautiful decorations from wrought iron. Artists on WPA did all the murals and paintings. ; : For $2 the skier can have a swell bunk in a room that accommodates from four to 10 people. The other half can pay up to $12 for a super de luxe room. We were so carried away with Timberline that we decided to stay a few days. But we had our minds changed when we sat down to eat. It was the check that did it. “A . : The prospect of paying $1.75 for dinner every night is a privilege I can forego with verve and .dispatch. Not to mention aplomb. So we've decided just to join the taxpayers, and go peek in peorle’s rooms, for 25 cents. .
By Heywood Broun
There is no way in which naval vessels can hide | in the Institute’s August survey
out from aerial attack. If by any chance, remote though it may be, the battle fleet has become obsolete as a weapon of war Germany is already close to
“victory. And any such event would simply tear the
present map of the world into tatters.
Although few American statesmen have cared to say so openly, it is palpable that much of our foreign policy has been based upon the assumption that Britanhia Ruled the Waves. At times of blockade this has been a matter of ‘distress to us rather than comfort. But few have seriously urged that we should build up to the British naval strength. Even the most energetic twisters of the lion’s tail have hardly suggested that we were in danger of.aggres-
sive attack from that quarter. ” » ”
The Atlantic a River
If the plane is the conqueror, the Atlantic at least, will be little more than a sizable river. Slogans such as “Two ships for one” will become meaningless. The master of the air will become overnight, almost, the ruler of the world. No city or any seaboard will be out of bombing range, since plane carriers and refueling ships would make it possible for aerial squadrons to come from great distances. There is some difference of opinion as to whether the combined air forces of England and France match those of Germany. But with the reinforcements of planes and pilots which might potentially come to the Reich from Russia and from Italy the Allies would be wholly outmatched. I repeat that the issue of fleet and aircraft is still conjecture, but it is no longer utterly fantastic to speculate with the notion that the critical battles of this war may be fought out in the skies. The lightning war will then become an actuality. Attrition will give way to campaigns of rapid movement, and the spoils from the ends of the earth and the center thereof will go to the swift and none other.
By Raymond Clapper
molybdenum, antimony, rubber and wool. With regard to petroleum, that life-blood of the modern mechanized army and the oil age navy: Germany produces no . petroleum. Through her intensive ersatz program, Germany produces oil and gasoline from coal, of which she has an abundance. Although -this process is expensive, Germany has been able to “supply almost half of her peace-time needs. The Rumanian oil fields, if taken over, would not be sufficient to provide war-time supply. Russia has developed large petroleum. production but she is not in a position to meet large additional export demands. Petroleum production now is barely sufficient to satisfy internal peacetime demands. It is doubtful if domestic consumption could be curtailed much further, now that Russia is herself mobilized. Russia’s undeveloped oil resources are immense and, with the assistance of German technicians, rapid expansion of production might be possible, 2 EJ s
Food Apparently Adequate
Russia has self-sufficiency in iron ore—which Germany badly needs—but export in large quantity would not be possible without drastic curtailment of Soviet internal consumption. In agricultural products, the outlook is more hopeful for Germany. While Russia‘ theoretically has no surplus of cotton, she does export some because the Soviet textile industry is not able to utilize the inferior grades of cotton which comprise much of the crop. Russia can furnish sizable quantities of grain and vegetable oils, butter, sugdr, hides and skins. She has exported large quantities of these, at the expense of domestic needs, in order to obtain foreign exchange with which to buy industrial equipment. ‘ In short—Germany probably has solved her food problem but not her war materials problem. Her people may not be starved out by’ blockade, as before, but her war industry might ke.
By Eleanor Roosevelt
English street rather than in one of the streets of my: childhood in this. country. However, this makes no difference in the illumination of the change that has come in this short period. : The Eastman Kodak show, with its beautiful colored pictures, must put ambition into every photographer and shows one what charming pictures lie all about us. Mr. Hungerford, in his “Railroads on Parade,” has created a delightful pageant. Here again it seems incredible that such changes have come about in such a short time.’ ‘We would hesitate to consider the first tiny sailboat safe in the Hudson River. I think the thing that amused me most was the train that was drawn by: horses because the engine was delayed in arriving. The Pennsylvania erigine- was not very polite to us, and we were almost as wet as though we had been out in the rain when it finally reached its station in front of us! - . Friday night I went to see “The Philadelphia Story” with Katharine Hepburn. It is a most entertaining play, but I cannot help feeling. that even a: sophisticated, disagreeable child: could be as odious ‘as Dinah. Perhaps Mr. Barry, the author, ‘had to point her up in this mannef, and perhaps there is no need for sticking to. reality so long as you get your point across—but to me she seemed a very unreal phenomenon. We had a delightful evening and I think Miss Hepburn and gjl the cast. do so well that this play deserves its great success.
.
: The Gallup Poll—
43% Now Back 3d Term
By Dr. George Gallup. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 2.—After a month of war in Europe the nation-
[Crispus Attucks High Schools, De-
above 16, who is not enroiled in high
wide surveys of the American Institute of Public Opinion reflect -a definite upturn in sentiment for a Roosevelt third-term—par-alleling the increase in the number approving the President’s present Administration which was report--ed a week ago. ah Not ‘only. is third-term sentiment higher today than before war began, but «it is higher than it has been in any month since President Roosevelt resumed office in 1936, the survey shows. Polling a cross-section of men and women in every state, so se= lected as to represent as perfectly as possible the 45 million ‘who
vote in Presidential elections, the Institute asked: “lf President Roosevelt runs for a third term will you vote for him?” Whereas 40 per cent of those interviewed
said they would vote for a third term, 43 per cent now say they would vote for him. In other words, although a majority of American voters are still opposed to another term for Mr. Roosevelt, the first impact of fighting abroad has apparently shortened the odds against the President if he chooses to run. The trend of opinion over the past five montis has been:
Would Would Not Vote For Vote For 3d Term
67% 60 57 With Republicans dd. e.,, those who voted for Landon in 1936) almost unanimously opposed to a third term, the increase in Roosevelt's third-term popularity has come from Democrats previously cool to the idea. . The survey shows that a goodsized majority of Democrats (66 per: cent) ‘say they will vote for"
The President addressing the special session of Congress: Rear, Speaker W. B. Bankhead (left) and Vice
President Garner.
Mr. Roosevelt again, but an important bloc of 34 per cent say they will not. It is with these ° voters, obviously, that the fate of Roosevelt's re-election in November, 1940, would rest. 8 8 =» : F the European war continues, will more of these voters join the third-term movement? That
is one of the questions which Washington political © observers
, are weighing carefully, in spite of
the difficulty of assessing - the “ifs.”
To get some indication of the probable attitude of American voters on the subject the Institute asked the further question: “If ‘war is still going on next year, and if Roosevelt runs for a third term, would you vote for him?” The replies show ‘that many voters would reconsider their
* present objections to a third term
in such a case. The actual vote is:
be 48. EF
sevice scevce
Although President Roosevelt would call such a question an “iffy” one, it gives a new slant on a “potential American attitude. Interestingly enough, when the possibility of continued fighting is suggested a small number of Republicans as well a large majority ‘of Democrats say they would vote for Roosevelt:
If War Continues— - Would Would Not Vote For Vote For 3d Term 3d Term
ceees 168% 24% «ee. 10 90 45
Democratic Republicans All Others : #8 = = UST a week ago the Institute reported an increase in the
popularity of President Roosevelt's
present administration. From 56.6 per cent in the August political barometer, the President’s popularity had jumped to 61 per cent following the outbreak of the war, One reason why the President’s. strength has increased is doubtless because of the popularity of his foreign policy. The Institute has found that
Presiden’ Roosevelt's positions on such issues have been far better liked than some of his domestic policies.
Four years ago, when Roosevelt was espousing his plan to reorganize the Supreme Court—a plan unpopular with a majority of Americans—the Institute found that the Président’s support with the voters dropped five points in four months. The President’s latest attempts to bring about a peaceful solution in Europe have been overwhelmingly approved, however, and current Institute surveys’ show a . slight majority of voters (62%), approving. his request for changes in the neutrality act.
® = =
ITH little more than a year to go before American voters will have to choose a President, today’s survey shows that
third-term sentiment is strongest: in the South (where it is an outright majority) and in the West and -Middle Atlantic States. ; Third-term sentiment is weakest
- west, the figures show: | -
!
—
in New England and in the Mids |
Would Vote For ote F 8d Term | 3d Term
New England.... 34% | Middle Atlantic.. 45 | East Central .... 32 | West Central ... 37 South
vanes evene- 0 { West ........... 47
To test the intensity with which American voters hold their respective opinions on the question of a third term the Institute asked ' voters the additional question: | “How strongly do you feel about |
Would Nod Vi or
this question?” It is interesting to ;
note that the great majority on both sides declare they ' “feel : strongly,” with opponents of a third term more emphatic than those who favor one. : ’ The intensity scales are as fole lows: “4 For—
Strongly For ............21% Mildly For ansssassvaess 10% i
Against— Strongly Against sevens: 42% Mildly Against .,........15%
NIGHT CLASSES START IN WEEK
Registration Opens Tonight At Tech, Manual and Crispus Attucks.
Registration will open tonight for night classes at Tech, Manual and
Witt S. Morgan, superintendent, announced today. Registration will continue Wednesday and Friday nights, with regular ngs class work beginning next onday. The classes will meet regularly Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30, Mr. Morgan said. School officials expect attendance
at night classes this year to exceed last year’s total of 1200.
All Above 16 Eligible -
“Classes will be formed in any subject for which there are sufficient requests by students. . Anyone
school, may enter the evening classes. The fee is $6 per semester for academic and vocational subjects, and $3.50 for commercial subjects,” William A. Hacker, assistant superintendent, explained.
Classes in business arithmetic, bookkeeping, comptometer, cooking, sewing, English, machine shop, pattern ‘making, public speaking, tool designing, shorthand, typing . and other commercial subjects will be offered at Manual High, under the direction of Bertram Sanders, vice president.
Tech Offers Several Courses
' Printing, commercial art, drafting, building trades, dress making and sewing, . metal trades, auto trades, electrical work, commercial work, and academic subjects such as advertising, business arithmetic, chemistry, English, history, public speaking and salesmanship will be offered in night classes at Tech. Edward E. Green, vice principal will have charge. Specialized training will be offered at Crispus Attucks for electrical workers, tailors, wood workers and machine shop and sheet: metal workers. Russell A. Lane, principal, will direct the work.
SPEAKS AT CHURCH | MERGER MEETING
Elder Henry W. Lewis of the Antioch Baptist Church will give the welcoming address at a conference to discuss a merger of the Apostolic
churches at Haughville, Oct, 4-10. Elder Lewis conducts bedside serv-! ices at City Hospital and speaks at the evening services of the Israelite Baptist Church. He was one of the speakers at the African Methodist Episcopal’ Church con= ference held at the Greater Bethel A. M. E. Church: last week at which
J wiior Chamber To Hear Hinkle
“FOOTBALL DAY” will be observed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce at its regular noon luncheon Wednesday at the Canary Cottage. Speakers will be Paul (Tony) Hinkle, Butler University athletic director, and Wally Middlesworth, his assistant. The program is being arranged by F. F. Mills, who will - preside at Wednesday's luncheon. :
REPORTS INGREASE IN RILEY PATIENTS
A sharp decline in the number of urgent cases on the waiting list at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children was reported today by Hugh McK Landon, chairman of the institution’s joint executive committee. Mr. McK Landon also reported an increase of 202 patients in the number admitted in the fiscal year end-
pital had received 43,482 in-patients since its dedication in 1924. All counties in the state were represented by patients in the last year, the daily average population being 223.8 compared with 229.6 the previous year. The decrease in daily population was due to shorter stays. The total waiting list at the end of the year was 1407, and of this total, 1166 were types ‘who could be served as facilities became available. The less than 50 crippled children
admitted
ing July 31. On that date, the hos-|-
on the waiting list July 1 have been|
POLICE SEIZE 20 INVIGE CLEANUP,
Stage 12 Week-End Raids; Alleged Gambling Place Visited.
The “heat” still is on vice and gambling spots, it was indicated today following a series of week-end police raids on vice resorts in which police arrested 20 persons. :
A squad under Assistant Inspector Edward Helm visited the Smokehouse in the 900 block N. Meridian St., scene of a recent $5000 holdup, loaded the furniture and furnishings into trucks and hauled them to police headquarters. Then police filed a petition in Municipal Court 4 for an order to destroy the equipment. : Inspector Helm said the Smokehouse had been closed most of the time since the holdup, but that whenever it was found open, police were stationed there to prevent gambling, : : Chief Michael F: Morrissey said the recent police activity could not be described as “putting the lid” on vice and gambling. “It's just continuous police work,” ‘he explained. : Meanwhile, the trial of 37 men and women arrested Friday night in’ a gambling raid on a -place in the 200 block, W. Vermont St., was postponed by Edwin McClure, judge pro tem. in Municipal Court 3, until next Saturday. : During the raid, a policy wheel which had been seized by police dis-
apeared. A Negro politician entered |
during the raid and demanded that police count the money. seized in his presence. After counting it, police turned to get the policy wheel and it was gone, théy said. The vice raids, in which 12 places were visited by police squads, were
since, Mr. McK Landon said, ’ aE
Nationally known authorities on unemployment gathered hers today for the third annual four-day Interstate Conference of Unemploy-
ment Compensation Agencies which opened at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, :° poi Sie 2 Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt and Alex Gordon of the Indiana Unemployment Compensation Board will speak at the- 8 o'clock dinner scssion tonight." Registration of delegates, appointment of conference committees and the call to order were held in the forenoon session, . | © © . Ray R. Adams, Conference president, was to give his annual report this afternoon following the reports of standing committees and the report of the special commit-
Bishop John A. Greggsnf Chicago presided. Foie -—
3 a »
tee on the Constitution. ; ~ At tomorrow’s morning. ! = .
the second series within two days.
Paul H. Douglas, University of Chicago: economics professor, will discuss “Some Suggested Improvements in Unemployment Compensation and Placement in the United States.” ‘ : George E, Bigge, a member of the Social Security Board, also is to speak. A question and answer period will follow. : . 0. M. Powell,» Bureau of Employment Security director, will. speak at 2 p. m. and William H. Stead, Division of Employment Service assistant director, is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. R. Gordon Wagenet,
sation assistant director, will speak at 3 p. m. Following each speaker will be a question and answer
A round table discussion of Employment Service functions and re-
sion,
sponsibilities will be, held at 3:30
Three Hurt oi Amateur Grids
WEEK-END AMATEUR football games claimed three casualties. according to police reports. The victims, all treated at City Hospital, were Estel Hedge, 17, of 2015 N. LaSalle St., jaw broken at
Brookside Park; Charles Payne, 15, of 820 S. Keystone Ave. ankle hurt at Bethel Park, -and William Melloh,. 25, of 1218 Spann Ave. cut on face and nose at Riverside Park. a .
ARRANGE 2-DAY TRIP TO LINGOLN SHRINES
"Members and invited guests of the Indiana Historical ‘Society and the Society of Indiana Pioneers will leave the Traction Terminal at 8 a. m. Saturday for a two-day pilgrimage = to Lincoln shrines in Illinois. i Busses will be routed through Rockville and Montezuma, Ind. and Decatur, Ill, with arrival in Springfield scheduled for 1 p. m. On Sunday morning the party will visit the restored village of New Salem, and will return to Indianapolis via Decatur, Champaign, Urbana and Danville, Ill, and Crawfordsville, Ind. j ! The group will visit Lincoln's home in Springfield; the Lincoln tomb; the old State House, new State Capitol and Lake Springfield.
HOOSIER EX-MAYOR DIES
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—Edgerton: W. Agar, 75, former mayor and for 32 years an instructor at Valparaiso University, died at his home yesterday. He also was City Councilman,: City Attorney and
Division of Unemployment Compen- |p
Superintendent of the City Water Department. ; : -
M’Nutt, Townsend and Gordon to Speak Before. Job Compensation Conference
The conference is to resume at 9:30 a..m. Wednesday with action on the report of the Committee on
cuss: “Functions of the Conference; its future place in the development of unemployment compensation and
to a definitive statement of the
the Social Security’ Board and the several State governments.” Wednesday afternoon delegates will consider: “The problem - involved in integration of placement and unemployment compensation
standards.” ; ‘ Election of officers will follow. “The Conference will concl Thursday with a Juncheon mee of the new executive committee fol-
the Constitution. Delegates will dis-|
placement program,” and “Approach |’ separate spheres of responsibility of|
ns within the states,” and} “the trend toward Federal minimum| -
PROPOSES NEW CENTRAL BRIDGE
Sewer Also to Be Discussed By Warfleigh Civic : Association.
A public meeting to discuss the proposed replacement of the Cene tral Ave. bridge over the Canal and the completion of the K Warfleigh sewer system has been called for 8 p. m. tomorrow by the Warfleigh Civie Association. - = The meeting will be held in the American’ Legion Hall at 64th St, and College Ave., according to D. T, Conrow, secretary -of the associae tion. New officers will be chosen. City Engineer M. G. Johnson and an assistant will be present to exe plain’ the necessary procedure in securing the sewer laterals which are to be constructed in each block, “The residents of Warfleigh are going to try to find some way at the meeting tc remove the presen: Cenetral Ave. bridge over the Canal,? Mr, Conrow said. “We know it will cost a lot, but it is so narrow and dangerous that someone is going to lose his life if something isn’t done,” he declared. TE el ‘Warfleigh residents will ‘also dige cuss means of obtaining street. lights on Riverview Drive, south of 64th St. - There are about 20 houses along the street, Mr. Conrow said.
TEST YOUR | KNOWLEDGE
1—Which country lies north of 1
Belgium? ; os 2—Who succeeded Daniel ©, | Roper as Secretary of Commerce? : 1 3—What is the name for a set of musical bells in a church {, tower? oo OH { 4—Is the blood ‘in the human
body normally composed of |’
. more red or more white core | puscles? . . } 5—Name the French who constructed Canal. 6—Where is Mt. Etna? 2 T—What is tae name for the. side of a right-angled triangle - opposite to the right angle? 828 8 Answers 1—The Netherlands. 2—Harry L. Hopkins. 3—Chimes. ‘4—Red. | bd 5—Ferdinand de Lesseps.
eer - |
Washingto 1013 13th. ton, D. C. Legal and
lowing the final committee : s and formal adjournment at :
advice cannot be given nor-can extended research be,
the “Sues |
J
\ A