Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1946 — Page 12
§ 14
apalis Times > or The.
ROY W. HOWARD WALTER LECKRONE ' HENRY W. MANZ al Sl Editor , - ‘ Business Manager A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER :
Owned and published daily (except Sunday) -by Indianapolis Times Publishing Co. 214 W. Maryland st. Postal Zone 9. . Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard Newspaper’ Allignce, NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of Circulations. Price in Marion County, 5 cents a copy; delivered by carrier, 20 cents a week. Mail rates in Indiana, $5 a year; 'U. 8. possessions, Canada and Mexico, 87 cents a
month. nile © RI-5551,
Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way
STREETCAR FARE HIKE GHOULD. the pending petition of the Indianapolis Railways, asking public service commission approval of an emergency rate increase, be approved ?
the current hearings the company has shown any emer‘gency to exist. On the contrary, it has been able to pay substantial dividends on its common stock and its income is greater than it anticipated. So, what's the rush? The commission Saturday extended present fares for another 90 days, postponing its decision on the plea for higher rates as of yesterday. However, on the broader and basic issue of a permanent increase in fare, we frankly don’t know—even after the objective study presented. to our readers last week in the geries of articles by Richard Lewis. That series gave the facts in the case, and the views of the streetcar company and of those opposing any hike in fares. The main issue is one of interpretation of the figures presented by both sides—figures involving profits, depreciation, rate of return, reserves, and how much you and we pay when we use the city’s transportation system. Those figures can be interpreted only by accountant experts. Thus the question, after action is taken on the plea for an emergency increase in fares, is squarely in the lap of the public service commission. It seems to simmer down to whether the company is getting a fair return on a fair valuation. The fair charge for transportation can be determined only after those basic factors have been
established.
» » . » » . T is hoped the commission's decision on the long-range
question will be based on facts, and that neither the element of politics nor of popularity will be permitted to enter into it. : As we stated, we do not believe the element of emergency exists. Either the streetcar company is entitled, or is not entitled, to the permanent increase. The public service commission has the responsibility of determining that, considering the interest of the investors as well as that of the public. If the increase is justified, we feel it should be granted. If not, it should be turned down. Only the commission "is empowered to make that decision. Whatever action it takes should be soon, on both the emergency and perma- * nent increases. The case has dragged along long enough and Saturday’s decision doesn’t help any. : ‘ Riders are interested in fares, of course. But the average rider is more interested in comfortable and frequent gervice than in a dispute over a reasonable increase in cost per ride. Because streetcar fares affect almost everyone, as do other utility services, politicians like to hop on the utilities. It's a popular thing to doe Let's remember the public service commission is not in a popularity contest. It has a job to do. We suggest it get on with doing it.
BYRNES-CONNALLY-VANDENBERG SECRETARY OF STATE BYRNES has invited Senators Connally and Vandenberg to attend with him the foreign ministers conference opening in Paris next Friday. Thus the senate foreign relations committee will be represented in an advisory capacity by its leading Democratic and Republican members. : This wise move strengthens the precedent set by congressional representation on the United States delegations to the international conferences in Mexico City, San Francisco and London. It is just as important, if not more so, that senators be on hand at the big power sessions which prepare the way for the larger conferences.
og
' yy nr = . #8» THE Paris meeting may be decisive. Its purpose is to break the deadlock which has existed since last September. Until thet is done, the peace conference of 21 allies who contributed rectly to the military defeat of Germany cannot be held. Russia, after having relegated a general European peace conference to a mere advisory function, now refuses to allow it to meet unless there is a prior Big Three agreement. For eight months, Moscow has blocked such an agreement. The foreign ministers conference in London left
Moscow meeting did not hold—the deputies of the foreign ministers, who ha®é been in session ever since in London, have been unable to get together on a single controversial point in the proposed treaties for Italy and the eastern European states. Moscow has not even allowed its deputy to negotiate. Russia has the advantage in this deadlock, because ‘the longer the delay the longer she can continue to operate as she pleases in eastern Europe behind her iron curtain.
peace in Europe as quickly as possible, both as a matter of justice and to check the chaos and hunger which lead to revolution and more war, . # » o » » . ITH Russia in position to drive a hard bargain, the compromises necessary to any agreement must be watched with great care. That is why it is particularly important that members of the senate foreign relations © committee ‘go to this Paris meetinb—and take all their wits with them.
the United States and all the United Nations have
democratic peace can there be security,
I “ability to consume, ers are not to starve, - ..
, that means we must
all other stated
We don't believe so, because we do not believe that in-
* the split wider than before, the patch-work. of the later |
The United States and Britain are anxious to establish |
Lig There is plenty of room for compromise on minor matters. But the Byrnes-Connally-Vandenberg team must stand firm for the principles of a democratic peace to which
pledged their honor. More than justice is involved. Only in a
‘normal years, the United States produces, beyond our hr about 103 million bushels of wheat. _ That encompasses & period of 12 months. But in the first ; ths of 1946 we must ship abroad 225 million bushels |
the , words, we must send out in six months more e as much wheat as we normally export in twice | EY We wl . dig into our supplies right at our individual tables. We can.
Mon With theFoe' ~~ |
BI a
3 ’ aoa
BEd rh» TL of wey
BAe
‘Hoosier
"| do not agree with a word that you say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it." — Voltaire.
Forum
the voting age to 18. intelligence on the part of “teen-age
low as to be negligible,
have strong organizations of veterans
"Lowering Voting Age to 18 Would Develop New Spirit"
By Ronald Francis Faucett, 834 Wright st. { I would like to submit my reasons for championing the lowering of I have seen Mr. Schneider's letter in the Thursday issue of The Times and I disagree with him about the lack of
will find the percentage of illiteracy among “adolescents” in Indiana‘ so From army records, I think the percent in Indiana is somewhat less than ! of 1 per cent, which is very low. Secondly, I would suggest that you look at the records of veterans organizations and then make the same statement that “they already
no sentence, no nothing; then I'll try a bigger one next time, and they get worse. If they had a sentence! to serve and had good in them, | they would go straight.
| We have boys serving our coun- | | try. They are good boys, many have! given their lives to make our country safe to live in so we, the people, are allowed to have the freedoms given us by the Constitution of the United States. These boys ‘if they do the first little thing wrong or talk back are given one, two or five years, just what some “brass hats” feel they should have. There are
adolescents.” First, I believe you
of legal voting age, which organ-
izations are able to exert a much) more forceful effort in their behalf | than could their individual vote.” I am sure Mr, 8. would find most | veteran organizations are far too! busy arguing over matters of politi- | cal prestige to extend an earnest effort toward helping the veterans. Thirdly, it has always been my belief that all people of our country
congress. If that is true, then the teen-age veterans were without that representation before they became
fought for the right to be citizens of a free country where all men are
the freedom of their vote. When the present laws concerning voting age were established, the average
Times have changed, and our boys
grateful enough to welcome them into that group which directs the government,
will start the United States down a] their lives. were entitled to representation in|financial road to disaster. At last . = -2 {we will know where we are going.| “POLICE INEFFICIENCY
veterans and to make up for it in a activities committee will hold Presiway, they should be given the right | dent Truman in contempt for pitch- ested Taxpayer regarding the. in- | to help make the laws under which | ing the first baseball with his left | efficiency of the police in the Polthey live now. These kids have arm.
free and equal and yet there are | Bressmen decided a soldier is worth, times?
some who would deprive them of | 5¢ per cent more pay in peace than n war.
boy was sheltered until he was 21.| oF both inflation and OPA.
have grown up. They have fought | Headline: Cotton to Help Jap’s| Indianapolis police department to gain their status of manhood and | conomy. It will if they don't try knows that he is only wasting his we who did not fight should be| Sin it. |and every taxpayer's time and
{hot to write peace treaties.
thousands of these good boys in the “brigs.” They have no chance, can not say a word, they have to obey orders. Still a person can The News {commit 18 crimes and never serve {the first penalty. Many of these By DANIEL M. KIDNEY service men in our “brigs” are good Jesse Jones says the British loan|Poys, never committed a crime in
‘Views on
. NOT SHOWN WITH POLLARD” Maybe the house un-American
By Old Rev., Indianapolis I'm replying to a letter by Inter-|
lard case. Didn't all reports includ2 4 8 ing the one given by The Times say It being an election year, con-ithat Pollard had been arrested 18 Where is the police inefficiency? For the Interested One's information, the police only arrest 8 5 2 and do not judge the violator, that It looks as"if congress may vote! is solely the prerogative of the judge. If Interested only is seeking in{formation every policeman on the
4. 8 8 {money sending any and all juve-
One way to save paper would be niles into juvenile court. In spite
of all this because they feel they
Then, too, I have found most of |
the government. They want’ fair| play and they want a government | where religious, race or creed discrimination has no place. Their minds are more pliable and on the whole, they are more receptive to new ideas, They are not satisfied
jour government has. fallen, and which are fair.
“teen-age” voters our country could | gain the prestige it has lost since
{the end of the war. Why not give a them a chance to live, now that'd {they have come through for the
|
|country in its effort to live. They a
{fought a good fight; let them live corrected, instead they get by with . a small crime, everything is alright,
la good life.
|
| |
|} |
“Oh, | was crazy about the army—th -enlist was my wife convinced me I'd feel better if | was my own boss!" : i yf 1h 2 yi x bird 23d i: 3 ohio kd 2 ; i Pa
Le Nm
these kids who went through the|“POLLARD HAD FREEDOM, fighting end of the war have a|BUT NOT JAILED G. L'S” more open-minded attitude about |By A Taxpayer, Indianapolis
on “How To Grow Your Own Crim-|Pursiars, guntoters and holdup men, 'inals.” In this editorial we have a|iP to this court and see them sent fellow ‘who was arrested 18 times 8W2Y With a pat on the back and and never served one day in jail.|® sneer at the officer who is reThis man was only 24 years old, SPonsible for the temporary detainwhy wasn't he in service? Instead Ment with the greed-filled rut into which |he was allowed to run loose comThey | mitting crimes,~as many others are, would have ideas which are new while other boys and good boys I have no6!were fighting to save the country. doubt that with the help of the Where are our lawmakers and why aren't they enforcing ‘our laws? Many of these boys, like this one,
crimes. These boys are to be. pitied
Side Glances—By Galbraith
—the only reason | didn't re-enlist
owe the city eight hours every day and sometimes more (a police officer is subject to call 24 hours a day), ‘they continue to detain and The Times editorial was excellent|5énd in sometimes hardened young
” » ” “STEPHENSON GUILTY OF A MOST REVOLTING CRIME” By Mrs, R. P. Caldwell, §. Meridian st. I can not let Mr. William Rogers’ letter about the D. C. Stephenson case pass without a reply. Mr. re allowed to commit crimes every Rogers says he believes “millions”
ay with no punishment for these| people would like to know why |D. C. Stephenson is still ‘being held after 25 years’ imprisonment. I can answer him in very short order: Stephenson is being held for murder, one of the mast loathsome and beastly murders in this state's history. I have seen the physician's official report on this case, and the | reading of one paragraph of it is enough to make you realize that | here was a criminal indeed, of the | foulest. type imaginable. The read- | ing will also make you very sick, if | you have any feelings at all.
s they aren’t given a chance to be
AR @
phenson did not commit murder is __ || simply untrue; every court has upheld his conviction. Many people | seem to have forgotten, over the years, that there was a murder victim in this case, a victim who died ‘on a. most agonizing death. If Mr. Rogers will provide himself with the real facts, I think he will be ashamed to come to the defense of such a criminal Like Mr, Rogers, I have never seen any of the principals or their families in this case, but I, too, am interested in justice, and it seems to me the real crime would be to let such a criminal loose to associate ' with decent men and women. *
"DAILY THOUGHT
Mr. Rogers’ statement that Ste- |
Re ATL T Sf fii Soi ir SR agra A “+
OUR TOWN , By Arbon Siiorter ne
] - . \ a . “ : ; ° ~The Theatrical Art of Noise-Making IF YOU'RE old enough to remember what the in-, | ; side of English's Opera House looked like, say 50 or so years ago, you'll recall Henry Sprengpheil, the
bearded musician in charge of the orchestra's tymnot only han-
pani department. Mr. Sprengpheil dled the snare, bass and kettle drums, but everything else in the way of realistic noises—like the cymbals, for instance, and the triangle, castanets, celesta, xylophone and bells, to say nothing of a half dozen whistles capable of imitating anything from a nightingale or cuckoo to a locomotive. Today it takes two men to handle what Mr. Sprengpheil did all by himself. He even had a revolver in his kit. and not only that, but he shot real bullets when the seore called for the sound of a gun. In support of which there was the damaged proscenium back of the brass section. It was peppered full of holes—evidence of Mr. Sprengpheil’s musical marksmanship. Legend has it that he always aimed over the head of the trombone player which accounts for ‘the habitual poker
face and aplomb of the old trombonist of English's orchestra.
Noise for Any Occasion WHEN MR. SPRENGPHEIL had all his tools grouped around him, he took up as much room as the whole string section. And, sometimes, he even spilled over into the audience. Like the time the score called for a baby's cry. Mr. Sprengphell, it appears, had tried everything to imitate a baby’s cry, but to no avail. There wasn't an instrument on the market that was good enough to satisfy a perfectionist like Mr. Sprengpheil who
i was not only a sound musician, but also an experi-
enced father. The problem was finally solved by Mr. Sprengpheil's bringing a mother with a babe in arms to the theater. Mother and child were placed in the front row opposite the drums. When Reinhold Miller, the conductor, called for the.tympani department to do its stuff, Mr. Sprengpheil leaned over the rail and pinched the kid. Sure, the baby did its part. Fhere was the time, too, when Robert Downing brought a play called “The Gladiator” to English’s,
himself for*the proper playing of
- it
¥ 8 It was a mighty spectacular performance ang so jampacked with gorgeous scenery that it took all of 20 minutes to set the third act which, of course, necessitated a long wait between ‘the scenes. To keep the audience in good humor, Mr. Miller had the orchestra play a piece called “A Trip to Coney Island.” It was a piece right up Mr. Sprengpheil's alley not only because of its great length, but also because it called for a brand new noise—one that up until that time nobody had ever thought of including in the tympani department. The new noise was supposed to imitate the whizz and sputter of skyrockets. A realistic imitation of the behavior of s didn't faze Mr. Sprengpheil in the least, — ueeis “A Trip to Island,” Mr. Sprengpheil went to Joe Orie Coney smith, and had him make a can tall enough to receive a bundle of real-for-sure skyrockets. Then he got some fuses and spent hours at home timing the things to learn how long it would take for the skyrockets to go off inside the covered can. After an interminable series of experiments, it was pretty well established that the skyrockets would start acting up
If lit three bars of music before Mr. Miller gave the sign.
Fireworks at English's
TO THIS DAY, it has never been determined whether Mr. Miller's tempo of “A Trip. to ‘Coney Island" was slower than .at rehearsal, or whether the fuses used by Mr. Sprengpheil on the night of the performance were longer than those he used in the experimental stage at home. But, whatever the rea son, the skyrockets didn’t start shooting as expected: with the result that, when the curtain went up on the third act, Mr. Sprengpheil was a most dejected musician, than which there is nothing worse in this world. Well, with Mr. Sprengpheil slumping in his chair the curtain went up and Mr. Downing started to act, He had just caught his stride when, all of a sudden the canned skyrockets let loose. They shot all over the stage bringing the performance to a standstill, Seems that not only- had the timing been wrong, but that in his excitement Mr. Sprengpheil had forgotten to fasten the cover of the can. Nonetheless the tympani department pronounced the performance a huge success. And so did everybody else.
IN WASHINGTON . « . By Thomas L. Stokes hon Congress Ignores Desires of Voters
WASHINGTON, April 22.—It is confusing to sit in the midst of this maelstrom that is Washington now. Take, for instance, that OPA melee in the house. Good signs are that a great majority of the people favor continuation ‘of OPA. There was, for example, the recent Gallup poll. It found 73 per cent for continuing price control. The percentage was even higher—83 per cent—in a poll by the National Opinion
| Research Center of Denver.
A majority is indicated even among businessmen and industrial interests, from which the noisy opposition has come, if you accept as evidence a poll by the magazine “Modern Industry” which has 50,000 readers in 31,000 plants representing 89 per cent of all manufacturing. It sowed 53.8 per cent for extension of OPA, 46.2 for abolishing it.
People Favor Continuing OPA THESE POLLS, naturally, could not go into the nuances of OPA. But undoubtedly what the majority who voted for continuation of price control meant was price control that is real price control. The house voted for extension of OPA for nine months. But the bill was so riddled with restraining amendments that those who know something about it say it no longer will be effective price control. This has been spelled out in detail by Chester Bowles, stabilization director, and Paul Porter, OPA head. " What goes then? Is this another case where the people are ahead of the politicians? Does the house represent the people on this issue? It is hard to understand because every house member is up for re-election this fall. As a group they are supposed to be especially sensitive to voter sentiment in election year. Are Dr. Gallup and the others all wrong? Are all the organizations that represent
NEW YORK, April 22.—Arthur Murray taught me dancing in a hurry, but that was before the days of the G.I. bill of rights and a kindly congress. From now on, Mr. Murray is going to teach me dancing in private, free, and at my leisure—for am not I, a veteran of world war II, the holder of a couple of thousand bucks worth of prepaid education? Mr: Murray's university of the beat feet has just been accredited by the New York state department of eduction as a vital force in the free education of our veterans, which the government pays for, of course.
G.l.'s Want to Learn How
I HAVEN'T GOT" TIME to go back to college, and I already knbw how to rumba, but shucks, I just hate to see Arthur losing out on the $500 he is empowered to collect from the treasury for teaching me how to wiggle my hips in time to agitated gourds and the vigorbusly- stroked jawbone of an ass. Nor do I have to be in need of rehabilitation (in the case of amputees and psychiatric cases dancing has proved to be beneficial); neither do I have to say that I want to learn dancing as a profession. All T need is to be a veteran with an urge to master the jitterbug, and the taxpayers will pay for fit. Mrs. Murray, a charming lady, says that I or any other serviceman with educational credits can get 112 hours of private instruction for Uncle Sam's 500 fish, and when I have finished I will be so slick with the tango and the samba that people will mistake me for Leon Henderson. I'm still trying -to figure whether that is a compliment. If I am light on my instructress’ feet, and do not hum “Chickery Chick” in her ear, Mrs, Murray says
BRUSSELS, April 22.—If a plebiscite were held tomorrow on the question of King Leopold's return to Belgium, it's certain he would get at least half the votes of his people. Even his enemies concede him that, and most objective observers think he would have a small majority. Equally, there is agreement among all parties that Belgium needs a king, and no one doubts that at least 90 per cent of the population would support a monarchy. Why, then, are nearly half of Leopold's former subjects unwilling to see him sit once more upon his throne? Leopold's return has been urged so strongly by the Catholic church that all whp resent clerical interference in politics féel bound to oppose him. And even Catholic Walloons feel that the church's unduly open, support would make Leopold essentially a Flem-~ ing rather than a Walloon king.
Surrender Unconstitutional THESE ARE ARGUMENTS that weigh with political leaders more than they do with the people as a
whole. Few Belgians dispute the necessity of the surrender
Then the angel that talked with me went forth, and said unto me, Lift up now thine eyes, and see what is this that goeth forth.— Zechariah 5:5. y
’ antl wo > "
wilt
least can spare, : Is hope: the last of all our evils, fear, xy
h '
we .
”
EE
Our greatest good, and what we
reproach Leopold for having surrendered as head of the state, which constitutionally he could not do without the advice of his ministers. His critics say he should only. have capitulated in his capacity as comi-mander-in-chief. : _ “Then. too, Leopold is criticized for his wartime visit to Berchtesgaden. It is not alleged that he did anything wrong there, except that, as he had no min{sters to advise him, the act of going there was ipso
po
“much as they revgre their monarchy, they are deterOE .
a
of the Belgian army in May, 1940, but many Belgians
ga | facto unconstitutional. Belgians are great legalists and, ~John Armstrong. A : ro
the consumer off base? Or is the National Association of Manufacturers, which has been running fullpage newspaper advertisements, the guiding influence with a- majority in the house? During such a storm in the house as that over OPA there is usually a symbol that you can cling to with confidence. In-this—-ease-there-is-offered Rep. Mike Monroney (D. Okla.). He stood up repeatedly, and in desperation tried to stem the onslaught of the Republican-Southern Democratic coalition with its crippling amendments. He told the house it was wrecking price control. Finally he said: “Mr. Chairman, this is a dark day indeed for the American consumer.” Mr. Monrofiey is a practical, level-headed legislator, earnest for the public interest, as his record shows. He is not given to extravagant statement. His understanding of the price control problem is recognized. He"has been close to it as a member of the banking and currency committee which drafted’ the original bill and all acts since. Are consumers people?
Congress May Get Rude Jolt
OR DOES A MAJORITY of the house believe the public does not uhderstand what it has done on account of the confusing technical amendments? Many members obviously thought the public would not understand in the case of the draft bill passed a few days ago because no record votes were taken on the amendments which scuttled that measure... The way was left open for any kind of excuses and explanations to the folks back home. Maybe the folks won't believe them. : Are lots of congressmen due for a rude awakening? Every so. often the observer here gets the feeling that the voters know more these days than the average congressman suspects,
REFLECTIONS . . . By Robert C. Ruark EL G.|. Bill Covers Variety of Schooling
she will give me a job as an instructor, and in time I may become a branch manager. Mrs. Murray says that since Arthur stuck an ad in the papers, saying come-all-ye, the ex-G.I.'s are showering down, and their number includes both WAVES and WACs. Let us not suppose for one second that Mr. Murray is not-within his legal rights: According to veterans administration: spokesmen, his G.I. program was first described as a 112 hours teaching course. But in the contract approved by the department of education, no mention was made which would commit the schools to find jobs for its pupils or even to make them pretend to be learning the dance for professional reasons. Nor is Mr, Murray alone in his desire to invest each veteran with a twinkling foot.
Lessons on Column Writing! BY VIRTUE OF the somewhat airy construction of the bill, virtually anybody who wants to teach anything can win government sanction and subsidy.
Something called public slaw No. 268 says that it a proposed school can satisfy the education people, who satisfy very easily, it’s fine with VA so long as the price is within reason. This means that if I decide to fatten my bank account by teaching a colrse called “How to Write a Column Without Thinking,” the department can't very well refuse me. I can prove my competence by showing that I am paid for this daily stint, 3 can haul in ex-veters by the carload, at $500 a head, and talk them dizzy for 100 hours. A course in stripteasing or in yodeling could also be subsidized if It proved to be a capable course in public peeling and Swiss torture. The bill guarantees it.
TODAY IN EUROPE . . . By Randolph Churchill v Belgian King’s Position Now Insecure
mined it shall operate in an entirely constitutional way. Leopold's wartime marriage also lost him much popularity, particularly among the poor, who are great sentimentalists. His first wife, Queen Astrid, who was a Swedish princess, was greatly loved and admired by the whole Belgian people. When she was killed in an automobile crash some years before the war, all Belgium was grief-stricken.
It is widely believed that Leopold, in the best in.
terests of the monarchy, would have abdicated long ago in favor of his 15-year-old son were it. not that
he feels that, by doing so, he would be admitting the
charges, which have been. made against him by some erities, of having collaborated with the Germans. And there is reason to suppose that even his strongest supporters are beginning to realize the difficulties of restoring him to the throne.
Compromise May Be Made MANY OF THEM, behind the scenes, are now talking of a compromise solution. Under this plan, Leopold would be invited back, would be rehabilitated in public opinion; and tien; after a few months, would abdicate in favor of his son on the grounds that he recognized that this ‘move was best in the interests of the monarchy and Belgian unity. Whether or not Leopold would agree to sucha solution is not known. Apart from his natural pride and interests, he has not in the past wanted to stand
aside because he felt he would be abandoning those who have stuck by. him through thick and%hin. It
may be that, when he realizes that his’ own firmest supporters are beginning to think his position is be‘coming untenable, he will become more tractable. & rs :
3 FAT
MOND BUSINESS.
MIL IN
? Trade Ma
CLEV a million te coal strike duction in zine Steel s Steel s
SHORT WO
Scarcity Keeps
By J Time SAN FRA! ~Morale in a low ebb. Hospitals, places in w Sick and m happy men i hospitals in leave someth those under Administrati Surgical have been over the yi are being things are nc Most servi staffed. A la men are bei practice. Th nicians and times of nt
Low Mo!
You can't ingly to a w meals come palatable, or than he shot ing dressings his morale when his mi much longer In the ved Nuys, Cal, have startec are complet were home, pensation r month, Unr ernment hos $20 a mont} disability; $! ability was Out of this, ettes and c they want. Want Inc These me war are giv they, and t changed. A should be. Medical a creating n are finding 1 motionally ¢ things . smaller ones cent allowal better servic can break d fight, Both the . Administrat!
errors to co men I have are pretty s up. They | tape and hurting the