Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1945 — Page 6

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- of tomorrow,

» because it could

the . V of initiatl ih

“PAGE 6 Saturday, April 21, 1945

ROY Ww. W. HOWARD President

. WALTER | LECKRONE HENRY Ww. MANZ | * Editor Business Manager

(A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER)

Owned and publshed Price in Marion‘ Couns= daily (except Sunday) by tv,.5 cents.a copy; delivIndianapolis Times Pub- ered by carrier, 20 cents lishing Co., 214 W. Mary- a week. jt 2%; Postal Zoe 9. Mail rates in Indiana,

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Member of Unit®d Press, U. 8S. possessions, Canada

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Give Light and the People Will Find Their Ou

1000 GERMANS SEE THE TF RU TH OW, said the American army to of Weimar, Germany, ne eves. You will look upon one your Nazis, you have followed these many, still follow these blind,

The thousand, civilians were taken to the

n. Way

A tl you will 0l the by those gauleiters and their superiors whom

W see with your own

wonders wrought by

blind vears; and whom

hours

vou bitter

Buchenwald

concentration camp afid-made to look.” They looked and they saw.’ It was by order of the American army. that they saw. They saw more than 20,000 prisoners, not one of them

more than barely alive; they 3000 sick who could not move; they saw.1800 old persons penned in filthy quarters. They could séé that all these people were living skeletons, and some of them wandered aimlessly and babbled in the idiocy of their weakness. And the guiding Americans told the thousand civilians to listen to the feeble gibberish,

Saw

and while they listened they had to smell. In the raw odor of disease and death, many of the thousand sickened and here and there some’ fainted, : « “We didn't know,” some of the thousand murmured. » ” o : ” o 1 4 THEY WERE led on. « There in a barnlike structure, helpless sick lay dying on three-tier bunks that reached

to the roof. It was too late for any one, even among the thousand; to logsen the grip -of death across More among the thousand fainted. : But there was more to see. Bottles in a laboratory. In them organs removed from prisoners, and there were death masks, skitls, shrunken human heads collected under Nazi direction for “scientific experiments.’

of “parch- |

these tiers.

And the visitors were shown a display ments.” Do yotl know, the army asked, what that stuff is? That is human skin. .See those tattoo designs? Well, one of your Nazi doctors was writing a treatise on tattooes. Then, too, there was the wife of a former officer who liked to collect “parchments.” She'd spy on a prisoner a tattoo design that appealed tocher fancy. Forthwith, that prisoner would receive lethal treatment and in due time the *‘parchment” would be presented to the ladv. Oh ves, she had little gifts made of the pieces, things like lamp shades and pocketbooks. That, said the army, is a sample of Nazi culture. " ” : ' = MANY OF the thousand turned away, didn’t know,” they kept repeating But now they know. And let us hope that they have been convinced. Let us hope that they will spread their conviction wider and ever wider; for thus can we break | down the ignorance and supidity that have allowed Naziism to corrupt and wreck the German nation. The army, by submitting proof to the people of mar, has struck a bold,

» 2 2

some wept.

“We |

f Weihard blow in behalf of the world

THE HOOVER AMENDMENTS : ERBERT HOOVER'S proposed amendments to the | Dumbarton-Yalta draft deserve the earnest considera- |

tion of President Truman and our delegation to the Golden Gate conference. | Probably no living man can speak on this subject with a background of more practical experience or longer devo-

The Indianapolis Times

ousand’ civilians |

| just

| to function by e { can be expected {r¢

Cebit sites

REFLECTIONS— ~

By Edward J. Meeman

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 21. —We Scripps-Howard editors were assembled in Washington to decide on co-operative activities for our newspapers, It was proposed to.have Ernie Pyle rove ‘where he pleased, write what he pleased

One of our group who knew his work said: “Ernie can write to interest the washerwoman and the college proféssor. I think you will like his stuff.” And we did, just as evervbody else did.” Up to that time Ernie had been aviation editor and man- | aging editor of the Washington Daily News. It was | a waste of talent Editors and managing editors are | comparatively easy to get, but you don’t find a re- | porter like Ernie Pyle in a thousand years

SO as

An Example of Simplicity ERNIE BECAME my warm remember his first trip to Memphis, ing over the nation, writing stories 1 waspsurprised to find him and his. wife, Jerry t a hotel. which, while ¢lean and good; was

friend 1 He was travel-

personal

staying a

modest. He was on-expense account and could have | had the best It was an example of the simplicity | that all the world ki 0 about today,

The next time he came to Memphis, it was not a pleasant stay, for he fell ill withthe flu. I remember eeing his trail body propped up in, bed, and wonderhe could stand the hardships of hotel | part of his life as a roving reporter. | have believed that this man would and then our two wars, sleeping | making night marches, and taking his | the soldiers on many battlefronts, endurrigors than perhaps came to any other d equal to those.endured by fighting men. lowers to his reom to cheer him, and | It touched him. It was typical of him | Years afterward | ahd that girl” would remark that they would | forget what 1 did them when Ernie was | Memphis |

ing how which were

not

long life 1 would Engl

toxholes

cover and's war

in place with ing greater civilian, an I sent some f devoted wife unnecessarily

his that grateful he

ne was

vel for sick in

The Answer to an Editor:s.Prayer

AT ANOTHER TIME he promised to come out {9} my - house for the: next time he was in| Memphis. .. “But he said, “don’t have more | than five people | When the time came I forgot this injunction and | vited ‘a dozen- friends to meet Ernie There, J vas | not ¢a Persia there he. id not enjoy meeting and

talking he liked everybody, but he would have | prefer Ted to have fewer at one time. He liked to sit | down with a few friends, a few drinks, and just talk. Ernie Pvle was thes answer to.an editor's prayer— the perfect reporter. He did not write, as so many | newspapermen according to a conventional pat- | | tern, restricted bv a lot of rulés and inhibitions. He | set down, with candor, modesty, and good will interested him and the result interested every-

, “for

do,

what body: “To be simple is Pyle was simple and great— of all newspapermen

to be great,” says Emerson. Ernie the simplest and greatest

t WORLD AFFAIRS—

Prelude

; By Peter Edson

SAN FRANCISCO, ‘April ‘21.— Establishment of a United Nations Charter and a United Nations Or- | ranization that will be appro ved | before the end of 1945 and ready | is perhaps the .most.thdt |

| 1946 the San Francisco conference

ariy

convening April 25. No definite a ld peace

can be made ‘for <ereating mn, and the possibility that the whol ng may break down cannot be ignored. There are, however, three distinct phases to the task of making the proposed united nations organizat a going concern . 1. Rewriting the wives y Soviet Russia

timetable

org

Wor anlz

e tl

ion agreed to ed, States, -Great - Britain, C a at the Dumbarton Oaks summer; putting them [email protected] nt charter wl hich will ve APIO!

proposals by

Uhit

repre=-

of the

sent sents

and

last form of a permazl

“at San Francisco 2. Subinission of the San’ Francisco charter to the separate” united nations. There will be representatives of 46 nations at San Francisco—47 if the new | Polish government is ready in time, and 48 if Argentina gets there before the show is over THe San Francisco conference. may set up its {.own rule on how many: nations must accept the he r before it shall become effective, Each gover will be left to. its own devices in deciding wl to ratify the charter and join the organiaa-

tion to a just peace. Moreover, most of the Hoover proposals

already are being advocated in some form bythe Protestant, Catholic and Jewish peace committees and by responsible statesmen of both political parties. In suggesting amendments, Mr. Hoover and others are acting on the invitation of the state department and the late President Roosévelt to the public to debate the Dun barton draft as a tentative’ plan, subject to perfecting action by the united nations conference. That point was

made again when the Big Three themselves at Yalta intro-

duced mpostent changes... Many of the allies have prepared

amendment n n n un n » THE SOLE PURPOSE of the lloover proposal to strengtheih the united nations organization. They are not acadeniic, not “perfectionist They are based‘on the experience of the League of Nations, in an effort to prevent repetition of" its-failures. As he points out, the original Dumbarton plan was patterned closely on the old League, but with more author- | ity in the council and less in the assembly. Russia obtained a change which gave each big power veto rights in the council to prevent action against ‘itself as an aggressor.

“Practically,” Mr. Hoover, "that puts all of the great military powers out of reach—and world wars are not started by small nat ions.” » The old League destroyed ‘itself 4

not stop aggression by two of its council members. The weakness of the Dumbartgn draft—as of the lloly Alliance 125 ago, -and of the League of Nations—is “failure to face the facts as to the real causes of war.”

He lists these cause Imperialisn . pressures, militant ideologies, fear and hate complexes.

militarism, economic

change inherent in progress,

- u u u

| by

n uy on TO DEAL with these causes, he offers the following additions to Dumbarton: Specify fundamental political rights.in the charter

and create a league committee to promote them. for peaceful revision of, treaties. divisions of the league for Asia, Europe and the West Hemisphere. Disarm the enemy, and also reduce,and limit allied armaments. Preserve the war powers of congress | without delaying action in a crigis. “Take enough time in formulating the peace charter to do it right.” Define aggression and prévide confrol of military alliances, © Ac ¢ ept enter proposal: . giving the assembly: freedom |

Provide | Create "regional subern

- The Dashatian plan is better than nothing,’ but wel doubt that it is strong enough to handle: the basic ie conflict or to prévent. another. world’ way “I would be

“Hoover proposals

ina st

Up to President and Senate ’

IN THE UNITED STATES the charter will have ) be submi ed by the President to the se 1 accepted by t senate before this country can join. If enou gO its ratify within six months to put the orga 1 in force before the end of 1945, will be*fast w K When ene ernments have ratified the united nations organization en the ywernments will have to name their | ites to the assembl I'he number of represenatives for « ( y will ‘be specified in the chark he Dumt n Oaks proposal is followed, Im el d Stat ese’ representatives will probably be appointed e P ( nd confirmed by the Senate The A be 1 ial rank I'he e of € g for sessions of the assembl y 16 united nati rganization may be designated at S Fran 0 or may be decided later. The! Are ent t 1 for and against holding the first session n Geneva, Switzerland, seat of the old League of Natio Switzerland 1s a neutral, not one of the ed ) Convening in the United States is not unlike ime of the first meeting of | the assem? A ( urse, depend on: when a sufficient number of nat hall have ratified But wit} i place specified and a quorum of 1 in ! named their representative the 1Inited nation Organization wil be ready to set up hou eKeeping Election o Officers Comes First IF THE CHARTER adopted at San Francisco follows the gener outline of the proposals made at Dumbarton Oa he first business of the organiza= | m- will include the election of a president, a secreiry ‘general, the adoption of the rules of procedure for the. assem the making of a budget and apportion Mf eXPr mong the member nations Next might come the election of the six nations whose representatives will sit on the security council with the representatives of the, hig five—United States, Great Britain, Soviet Rissia, China and France Then might come the election of the 18 nations whose representatives will sit the ‘economic and

on social council | : All these are functions reserved the Dumbarton Oaks proposals. are accomplished ‘within a year, consider itself lucky With these formalities out of the way, the united natiohs organization would be ready to begin its business of maintainihg peace and security suppressihg acts of aggression , settling interna-

to the assembly If these things | the world can well

tional disputes . developing friehdly relations ! among nations . . , achieving international co- | operation. :

ccnp —————— ————————————

To The Point—

\ TOKYO predic fs that Okinawa is a “curtain Yaiser” | for American “invasion - of the . mai ome islands. And eyery Yank wants, to set Jin the’ act,

THERE, is only one place Where nning things Ante th Brauid brings: srowitig inettettily yieory:

Our Ernie

} would have been

{ {about {the way { formal

| to

{three-day candoiences.of thé mighty

tN hk

J i fr.

EAP FREE

+ Nauseated by His-Own Stench

| WASHINGTON, |

POLITICAL SCENE—"

Spelled Out

By Charles T. Lucey

April 21.-If you're an, ordinary citizen drawing a weekly paycheck, battling ration points, trying to find shoes for the I'kids and ail that, it may seem a long junip to a bill in congress to tighten controls on the big government corporations There is such a bill, introduced by Senators Byrd (D. Va.) and Butler (R. Neb), and a senate committee begins hearings on it today. The fact is that this matter affects most Americans.

Washington ‘Controls One-Third A SIMPLE PRIMER might spell it out this way-— Before the war, U., S. mills and factories which make the things people buy were on the books tor 39 billion dollars. Private wartime expansion brings this to about 47 billion doilars. During the war the federal gover nment has financed mills and factories costing about 16 billions. That means men in Washington today control or have interest in planfs representing in dollars about one-third the value of all privately owned manufac= turing capacity in this country... Never before has the federal government been in fields of private enterprise on such a vast scale, Employment in these government- -built plants has been estimated at 3'z to 4 million persons. That's one-third of the manufacturing payroll of 1939. Part of this government-owned plant, such as that concerned directly with production of shells and ex=plosives, for example, would not be usable in peace= time. But much of it would.

It All Comes From Your Taxes CONGRESS HAS been told that Washington, through these huge war holdings, has the power to dominate some industries and smother others. The reconstruction finance corporation has put up the money—it all comes from your taxes, of course —for ‘the biggest share of this unprecedented industrial expansion. Its total commitments, through the defense plant corporation, are about 10 billions These include commitments for 920 complete plants

Hoosier Forum

“THE GREATEST

{ AMERICAN" i is By W, C. Laycock, 4933 Kingsley dr So “30” sounded for the “little

the first to question that We sat

3 loage,

tat emen t ind t last ni Ernie, and he would pomp, or deep, a very ing in each of personal 1d chips a We didn't think of it last week, but here was a man who held no office, but whose recommendations congress, through his column about his beloved *“G.I.s” secured quicker and more unanimous approval than those of Washington. I expect that many more people to-|f night feel a deep personal sense of loss than did last week, for all the radio mourning, and thé Because ee had no enemies nor ill wishes, e all felt we knew him personally; E pit ovett tim Ts

Pp anteroom, over ght and talked I expect id have liked it— mourning, at a and sincere feelhearts. that a had cashed in his

1 1S

deep; our {rier deliv

equa ming him, Del for was,

May

fut

day for th

morte

. {Times readers are invited express these columns, religious controversies excluded: - Because of The. volume received,

guy” a couple of days ago, and he and Ray Clappe rare comparing notes again. In s way, and his words. field, the greatest American you or . signed. IT will see, in our lifetime, and he

€rs

i- my for

ano Roosevelt the gr

who

Rockne: a few years - ago, and] Thanks, Ernie today. Just a. couple *of for your Hoosiers (one by birth and one by as stated

adoption), who did their job as they saw it, and did it mighty well. No football coach has ever neared the place held in the hearts of all Americans by “the Rock,” and no other reporter will ever hold in our hearts the place that Ernie has made for himself. The Times says,

lette malr

and his columns

r'—my

1 the

1 caving il saying,

1.” But

their

praying the soul of eat gave

statesman his life

always remain

SAME”

“Brown,

views

{ billions, and expansion of 122

wholly owned by the government, costing about six existing privately owned

| plants costing 740 millions.

Spelled out by industries, this means— RFE owns 97 per cent of the country’s thetic rubber capacity. It owns about 90 per cent of all aircraft industry production facilities It owns more than

total syn-

half of the huge aluminum

| industry. .

*I wholly disagree with what vou say, but will defend to the

death, your right to say it.”

The

e wonderful blessings God ! And I know well His im“All men are created | I'm hoping he won't especially Franklin Let ‘us all: pray that he the reedom loving people of the world. our memories as the “Charlemaigne” of ure generations :

for

Indlafwgit: oe

letters should be limited to 250 Letters must be Opinions set forth here are those of the writers, and publication in no way implies agreement with those opinions by The Times. Times assumes no responsibility for the return of manuscripts and cannot enter correspondence regarding them.)

for

(“OPA IS A LOT OF BOLOGNA" { By

Joe Evans, Indianipolis

While I haven't had @ pork chop {for a month, I was just wondering!

{ how good one of those pigs Mr. | Wallace ordered killed would taste. ! | This OPA is a lot of bologna. x 2 = “NEGLECT CREATES HATE AND HURT” By #Mrs. Willa M. Noyes, Lawrence I shall ask Lt. “Alfred Diamant |a few questions. Lieutenant, have you been overseas |into four years, {wife and babes? Couldn't some of these boys be replaced and let {them come home and enjoy a fo years before retiring, as you we know a retired soldier doesn't uid many years left. Lieutenant, do you have a sick wife, whom you haven't seen in years? Don't you think a 45-year-old man has well (done his part in almost four years? {Are you a regular army man? Lieutenant, will you be so kind as to answer a few of these questions. I agree with Mrs. Zee. I believe > Ishe has beeh in ‘public life, as I _{have, and knows right from wrong’! All this neglect. ‘ony someone's part . aly creates hate and hurt. Just

starting well | away fram your |

| Many of them have powers far | government departments such as commerce or agri-

It owns 90 per cent of the nfagnesiuin industry It owns 10 per cent of the steel industry’s capacity.

3 Three Billion Dollars on the Line THE RFC has put three billion dollars of the line for plants and equipment to- build airplanes; one billion for steel plants; 800 millions for aluminum plants; +700 millions for synthetic rubber plants; 119 millions for chemical facilities and 80 millions for machine tool facilities. What has the Byrd-Butler bill to do with all this? It would bring the RFC and all other big governs= ment corporations under close congressional scrutiny. greater than older

culture: or interior, and often their activities have been independent of congress. The bill would make all these corporations subject to audit of the government's general accounting office, and would make them submit, annual budgets to congress for approval, Congress has been told that administration of these vast federal holdings in the field of private industry could affect the “economic direction of the country.” The proposed bill would give congress real authority over them.

IN WASHINGTON—

Favor Seekers By Douglas Smith

WASHINGTON, April 21.—Two men, politically prominent in their home state, made a 1000-mile trip to Washington to sée a senator. ". They came to try to keep a soldier, the son of one “of thém: from being shipped overseas. Their ‘trip was not suceessful. But except. for thie

Wars Wife “and ‘Mothers |how much do these people think | distance involved, it was not ‘an isolated incident,

effort to correct my views,|a human being. can stand? in my letter of April 7. It isn't necessary to reread youf|“HE MADE US views on the matter re- REALIZE” same; and in al] sincerity [By H. T., Greenwood and kindness the point I was trying| The fortunes of war have caljed | to make being that when a life is| dedicat ed to the work of the church, averns will have no appeal to them. | As to _childfen being prohibited | Unto,

i =" " w

A )

the third strike on another soldier {who went dewn swinging. : a greater power passes the

lately showed it, that he felt his from taverns, this should surely be|soul and spirit of another war casu- |

luck was out and that this trip was counted a blessing, rather thah al dlty. hand

it. But he went anyway, because he felt he should. A mighty mite who touched the souls of all of us, a little man who wore the s hat the day he died as when he started on the ladder. He saw his and he did it. God grant him now, and forever,

hibit tow

duty, peace, n a " “MY PRAYER 8: IN MEMORY" :

By William J. ar East

Pittman, U. &, Coast Guard,

war, Receiving President's

my ode to your column. the tragic news of our passing is more than sorrowful. have | title.

and

icap.

ing

hat

“WONDEREUL TO ERNIE

think a wonderful tribute to! {ally fortune forgets to smile.

call it *

¥ ny TRIBUTE PYLE”

By Miss F, Mueller, Indianapolis

| Ernie Pyle would be to compile all his Pacific articles into book form, Being a Hoosiér before I left for plus some articles from some of the

No one told us the story of |

|the war as did Ernie Pyle, “In!

As stated before, any. church pro-|janguage we could all understand | children is rot worthy

same size be called by that name, no matter | y,,. service vou referred.

'0 he led us through the horrors of and brought us close to trials.

{and hardships of the army in the

field. Above all, he made us realize Surely that there are few substitutes’ for being shot at and’that eventuMany of us have a feeling of | shame in the light of such sacrifice. May we bow’ our heads today and solemnly resolve to take unto our- |

! was” Ernie Pyle.

“MORE TOLERANCE

my tribute and regrets, I v written my prayer in memory of| And the. proceeds to go toward | WOULD HELP him. {building that memorial library in{By Mrs. A. P. F., Indianapolis A prayer for him—I pray each Dana, Ind. To “Another War Wife, and |

Side Glances = By Galbraith

Mother”—In my opinion, “Mrs. War Wife” wrote a’ more intelligent letter than you. She at least made

;

| |___corn pp i REG. U. Lok. OFF. Why. yes, | mother! fall in’ love with a. different boy at the cantgen : ot wonderful?"

t they

o 4 y

42h

her point, while all you did wag to} berate her for her opinions. Con- | | structive criticism is fine, but there| {was nothing constructive about your| | letter. | | You-said, with a “holier than |thou” attitude, that you didn't [spend your time in beer taverns. But you failed to tell her what you did find to do. If %ou had wanted to be helpful you could have explained where ypu went and the fun you had, with your child along. I don't believe in taking children into smoke-filled taverns where there is loud and vulgar talking either, but Mrs, War Wife sounded | like a mother .with enough intelligence not to take her child into this! type of tavern. There ‘are a few of. the kind she described, whether you know it or not, | Too many people are as you, too ready to condemn others because their viewpoints differ a. little, . A little more tolerance, a little- more of trying to understand the other fellow's side, would help a lot.

DAILY THOUGHT _ Behold, the people shall rise up as a great lion, and lift up himself as a young lion: ‘he shall not - le down until ke eat’ of the prey, and drink the blood of the Slain. 1 —Numbers 23:24.

“THUNDER on! AT Bride ont. Des

Members of congress don't talk about it publicly, but they spend considerable time answering constituents who ‘want them to intercede in the army's assign=

| ment pf men.

' Requests Run Into Thousands THESE REQUESTS run into the thousands every week. Some appear reasonable. The number of medical discharges—nearly "a million—is generally accepted -as proof that many physically unfit men were inducted after inadequate examination. And it is difficult for some parents and wives to under= stand why one soldier has been in combat a year or more while another, of the same age and with the same physical and mental qualifications, has spent that period in the United States. But many of the complaints reaching Capitol Hill must-be described as “gripes.” A parent reports that his son, only a second

a fine boy, is still lieutenant while the boy from down the street who was drafted at the same time, is now a captain. A wife complains that her husband, a capable clerk in civilian life, has to carry a rifle while a man from the same office sits at a desk in Paris. Members of congress answer these complaints po= litely and refer them to the army officers in Wash

I'm hoping you will’ consider ous he mentioned in these articles, selves a bit of that character that| ington who are assigned to investigate them. And ‘My Visit With the Boys

In In the South Pacific” or some such

if a case involving apparent discrimination is ree

| ported, the congressman frequently presses the case | personally.

| Congressmen Resent the 'Gripers'

BUT DESPITE their outward politeness, congress« men say they resent the “gripers.” Many of them fought in the last war or have sons. in this one, and most of the;rsons are enlisted men who are sharing the dirty, unpleasant fighting and have neither asked nor received special consideration. The congressmen are also privately amused at the great rush of applications for West Point and, Annap= olis, where young men may spend three years far from shot and shell. In .peacetime some districts had only a handful of applicants. Now one of a congressman's hardest tasks is choosing from among his hundreds of would-be cadets. There has already begun a flood of letters from relatives of men who are due to be transferred from Europe to the Pacific. when Germany is defeated. These relatives think their men have done enough, But congressmen say that if the Japanese war continues to be tough, as many as half the veterans of

The army still has more than a million physically» fit soldiers in this country, but it looks as though that won't be enough,

So They Say—

ECONOMIC WARFARE, depressions, hunger, pove erty and despair—these are the conditions that under= mine democracy and block its development, that breed tyrants and aggressors and that turn nations against one another. These are the conditions that we must fight to master if any international organization is to succeed in preserving the peace.—Secretary of State ‘Edward R. Stettinius Jr,

IT SHOULD be obvious to the German people that their only choice is between unconditional sur= render now or unconditional surrender a little later after much of the reich. has been destroyed, city by

tif Senseiary of War Henry L. Stimson,

"NOW WE'RE in a + ston to work “aver. the Jap

mocracy. _ Strike’ with _ vengeful * Whitn

selves ‘It will ‘be a pleasure.~Marine Ma). Gen, Roy Okina

the European theater may have to go to the Orient. g

forces at our leisure af the least, possible cost to ours:

(In a have just great nev tragic de:

OKINA first Jap s capture, | company It was

through tl

They yelled “There’ We did he meant boys got u later some ‘Hey, h got rifle Japs Te SO TH were lying up. over th The m Buns poin Japs were blinking. The av ghooting. ferent stri to go into throw ther My con ing to one One Ja other was well built.

had

Ins

THE W eoming in nickers an club memb Beveral hu

Outdoor In liam B. I Robertson on the res!

survey disc in the stats the preced south cent: Marion co have herds of the sta

Just Us

BERNI( headquarte who is wit] tng” he hac

| Naturally; . problem w

wears. It it, said M quarters. it with stc the leaf,

POWER Quate priv

private do expanded : fids are n

“1. Mai the streng preclude a possessions

Encoure “2. FAC private ‘air planned al gram work culated to the capaci!

WASHI emotional When yc you have tion, you |

sat down family par ‘Thompson, I have monument night, and

twinkled a

That si niade me,

5 could be : - steadfast t

~ Now, 1