Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 32

hi SMtotal page of life aklmtb Home Owned, Controlled, Edited Oakland, Jan. 9, 1947 LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT General Marshall Brings Great Talents To Secretary, Byrnes7 Difficult Post OTHER FELLOW By AD SCHUSTER NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG By RAY TUCKER :) i i I i VJhgres "That A i PR. AG ON tHATS es 1 rr yn REFLECTION WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.A sour note in the general American I'm thinking of the happy days of i chorus favoring international oolla fifty years ago Before the motion picture or the car 'or radio. I A a IllJIIIfll llllfl I The days when ceilings dark and boration has crept into recent utterances of key labor leaders and their publications.

It has given deep concern to the Truman Administration, and it may influence; forthcoming policies and legislation on Capitol Hill, for both parties appreciate the importance of friendly or hosTie workingmen'i sentiment on this question. John I- Lewis'- United Mine -Workers Journal has just assailed the United Nations as an institution -controlled by great financijl Interests alleged to be irtimiiS to the "have nots" of the' world. Labor, jthe Standard Raftway Brother-j hoods' organ, even minimizes John D. Rockefeller's Eift of an $3,000,000 building site in New York ito the U.N. 1 marks in her recently published book about her husband: 'So few people know him as a human being.

He is not over-modest, or retiring, as many people seem to think. The General knovys his capacities but this knowledge is tempered with humility and selfless-1 ness that I think is found in few great I don't consider him a hero he wouldn't like it if I did but do consider him a great man." i General Marshall is confronted by two immediate and great problems: Germany and China. At the Moscow conference this spring will begin negotiations for the German seU tlement and the effort to reach an agreement on its future status. General Marshall is re-ported to have got on well with the Russians during the war and. he has the benefit of experience at several of the secret conferences which he attended with President Roosevelt.

His intimate knowledge, however, is with China. There is evidence that our relations with China are about to- be changed and, if there is a shift in policy, one has only to read General Marshall's statement issued Tuesday to see what direction it will take. Here, too, he will be brought into close contact with Soviet diplomacy, for in jthe Orient there are the greatest explosive possibilities, and General Marshall's 13 arduous months of dealing with the Chinese deadlock will give him a tremendous advantage in experience and knowledge, It is expected that Marshall will not only continue the principal policies of this Nation abroad but will also conduct them in a bi-partisan manner. This was explicit in the Senate discussion yesterday. General Marshal! in the Army tradition, has never been associated with either political party.

The world thus is given a demonstration of the continuing effective unity of American policy, i It is seldom that a change in the Cabinet; has taken place amid-such a universal expression of approval. Although Mr. Byrnes had been in office a comparatively short time, -he conducted some of the most difficult negotiations, in this Nation's history and the greatest of these was with the Soviet' Union. Mr. Byrnes' own thinking on the subject of Russia underwent a marked change during, his experience as Secretary of State' He began his term of officer with the theory that concessions and easy acquiescence were the proper basis for dealing with the Russians.

This was the purpose of his visit to Moscow early in 1945. Mr. Byrnes soon found that concessions merely stimulated further demands, which went so far asjto be dangerous and intolerable. Then he found what he called his "patient but firm" policy which eventually resulted in improved relations with Russia and in comparatively equitable dealing. Mr.

Byrnes brought to the Department of State a long; experience in public affairs as well as an intimate knowledge of the Nation's war time business, but it was essentially his skill and tenacity in diplomacy that now brings to him the highest praise. It is unfortunate that in the middle of post-war settlements the United States should lose such a persuasive and skillful leader, for, whatever the talents of the successor, he will need a period of time in which to acquire at least some of the background with which Mr. Byrnes was intimate. The immediate and unanimous approval given to General Marshall's appointment by the Senate is testimony to the high regard in which he is held. He is welcomed as; Mr.

Byrnes successor; he is widely admired for his high integrity, his courage, his administrative talents, and his rich experience. As General Marshall's personality, it may be of interest now to quote Marshall's re high with fancy chandeliers Housed people who were more content' and who had- fewer fears. Men's collars then were celluloid and shiningly appeared; Plebeians wore a big mustache, professionals a beard; Rock candy came in woqden pails to' everybody's glee, 1 And anyone who wanted it had sugar in his tea. Steak only cost a quarter then, and so a buck would do To serve an -ample appetite, and 'twhen the day was If any guy Aid see his gal and look upon her smile, He'd harness up his horses or go walking for a while. Man's spirit then was not as low or biscuits yet as high; Romantic, moon-struck couples did their, neckin' on the sly; And folks were so much happier in more important ways, I doubt our vaunted progress since the horse and buggy days! CHARLES JESTINGS.

We refuse to believe" the statement of a biologist who says the ant is more intelligent than the whale. Whales aren't so foolish as to come into kitchens where poison is dusted on the shelves. According to Professor Adolph Knopf, geologist of Yale, the earth is about 2,000 million years old, or 20 times the age previously thought possible and still short of the age when it should know better. IX notes: that he will save eighty-six cents of every dollar in reduced intimating that lower bracketeers will puffer froni his generosity. i COMMUNISTS The American Federation of Labor has persistently a-ef used to 'send representatives to -world labor) con ferences sponsored by U.N.

It take the position thai three of the poweri which control the international organization Russia, Britain; and France are dominated by Communists and Socialists, from the workers' ranks whom it does not recognize as The older organization, in fact, gives widespread and hostile publicity to the willingness of Philip Murray's CIO to participate in these gatherings. The AFL-ers cite this attendance as further evidence that their rival union is run by American Communists. In contrast, a delegation of prominent AFL and Railroad Brotherhood officials -will tour Argentina next month at the invitation of the Peroa government, although one faction in THE WORLD ABROAD-i Justice and Generosity for France "Prices Too High, Kids Sigh For Bikes." Many a sigher's bike must wait the end of the buyer's strike. the weeks before the new constitution came into being. Here was the man who had been jour State Department brands him By SUMNER WELLES Former Undersecretary SUM cree and for raising public utility rates will not prove effective.

Overseas the crisis which the French government confronts in Indo-China is already having its inevitable repercussions in Morocco, in Tunisia and even in Algeria. France's chief difficulty stems a worse jchctator" than Stalin hv Vrnnr' rpartionaries i as or Franco. STANDARDS THREATENED? when he tried to make liberal democracy work; who had been villified by all of those groups that had been poisoned by the Nazi Labor's growing susprcion'of the U.N. organization derives partially from its historical high-tariff resentment" of- "foreign entangle- from the fact that there 1S st.ll no; had sutiered imprisonment by prospect of peace in Europe. France jviehy and torment in Hitler's con-has as yet obtained no assurance of Icentration camps, chosen by every But it is also -due to new French political party to head the fears that numerous, far-reaching plans for economic; collaboration and integration may react adversely to their dollars-and-cents interests.

Old Sam Gompers stoutly opposed and blocked for years U.S. membership in the International Labor Organization, a Leagiie of Nations to the top job he says he will remain in Berlin. Gradually all of the occupying powers except France have been concentrating their activities in Berlin. As the capital, this city has long been associated with German militarism and the savage character of German xpansi6n. It seems to us a good idea to find another, capital.

The elimination of Berlin government in a moment of national crisis. To those of us who have talked with him recently, his mentality seems as vigorous, his vision as clear, and his courage as undaunted as in earlier: years. But Riom and Dachau have' broken him Ajk France returns to constitu-tional government, the critical problem which she faces at home and abroad are increasing, rather than diminishing, in number and in gravity. The new constitution was adopted as an unavoidable compromise which enthuses the Left as little as the Center 6r the Right. In General de Gaulle's words, it undoubtedly makes for the "impotence of the State," The Assembly will be dominated by ttiose fluctuating political alliances, which proved to be the bane of the Chamber of Deputies during the Third Republic.

Under such conditions no cabinet can carry out any strong long range policy. By its election of M. Champetier de Ribes as presiding officer, the new Council of the Republic has demonstrated that a Communist-Socialist coalition cannot control this pallid substitute for the former French Senate. But the majority held by the MRP and the center and right parties is so small that these cannot hope affect legislative policies. It is still uncertain who will be elected president of the republic when, the two legislative bodies meet in joint session at Versailles on Januarv 16.

The logical canrii- A dispatch says a Canadian goose flew from Canada to Florida in four days omits to say how many hours it was before it was plucked. By increasing the frequency to 2450 megacycles radio, it is now asserted, can be used for cooking. But will the frequency of burned beans be increased correspondingly? FABLE And there was old Noah rushing up the ark where finishing touches -were needed. The waters were rising, the old man was worried, and a vast company of critters, two by two, was anxious to climb aboard. "Hold everything," said Noah, "until I figure out the schedule of working time used while I get into my overalls." Now that television has given those with sets and within range of the opening of Congress, it may next technicolor into our living rooms that "dawn of a new era" of which the orators speak." auxiliary that has been transferred physically.

At seventy-four he can-to the He feared that it rnipht as the symbolic head of Germany might help advocate work-wage models which would lower the American standard, He also preferred to advance the labor movement's cjiuse through economic rather than politidal to deflate some of the ruthless element in German nationalism. Even more important, however, is the lead action a theory to which Mr, Lewis and AFL President William Green security, no uerman peace ireaiy has been formulated. No decision has been reached on Germany's western frontiers. French measures in the Saar have been vehemently denounced in the Soviet Union and by the Soviet-sponsored Socialist-Unity Party in Berlin, while Russian and Polish annexations of German territory are blithely ignored. France has received no satisfaction in her demand for the internationalization of the Ruhr.

She has received even less encouragement from the three major powers in her insistence that, for the sake of Europe's peace and of France's safety, the new treaty provide for the political decentralization of Germany. There can be ho economic recovery in France and no political stability until these basic issues are settled, and settled in such a way as to permit France's resources to be devoted to rehabilitation and the French people to be freed from fear. EXHAUSTED NATION The French are desperately tired. They need, above all else, surcease from the constant shadow of aggression which has darkened their lives have belatedly returned, i ISOLATIONIST noi iung ieaa in me xigm 101 France's resurrection. KEY IS SECURITY No French leaders can hope to' solve their nation's problems unless France receives fair and generous treatment at the hands of her allies.

The key to European reconstruction in 1919 was French security. When France did not obtain security, the peace settlements of Versailles inevitably failed. French security is today once more an indispensable key to the peace of Europe. The reconstruction of France as a strong, prosperous and secure mation must be an immutable objective in American foreign policy. Unless that objective is achieved, no Amer Mr.

Lewis, an Iowa ReDublicain. ership of Prussia in German nationalism. Prussia was the leader in centralizing Germany; it produced the great military figures and the spirit which they exemplified. If there is again a successful movement for the political centralization of Germany, Prussia will be in the fore. Neither the province nor its chief city should ever again be permitted to exercise such ah influence.

how Many windows? "How many windows has the White date would seem to be Edouard "There are only 24 types women," says a psychologist has always: been a thorough fgoiig isolationist. Even when thy were' close political pals during the first Roosevelt Administration, be was never in sympathy with F.D.Ri's foreign policies. i After their break, he used to denounce the late Chief Executive "too pro-British" and, subsequently, as "too pro-Russian." And since rejoined the AFL, he has affected deeply the political and economic thinking of the men who, with hirH-self. manage this organization of Including those women who are all 24 types. Hen iot, whose democracy and patriotism are unquestioned, who proved himself to be one of France's few real statesmen during the years between the great wars, and whoe stature has increased with the pas ican plan for world peace can succeed.

We are in danger of forgetting that axiom. The time has surely come when PRICES FIRST OBJECTIVE In the message which the President chose to sandwich between the State of. the Nation report and the budget one that is to come tomorrow, the general intent seems to have been to review or emphasize what he and his department heads have been saying during the past half year. Most timely, inasmuch as there are now strong indications of a downward trend in prices is his conviction that encouragement of this trend may affect American prosperity "to a greater degree than will demands for higher wages. With even the disputed Nathan-CIO report holding that wages must be increased or prices decreased, there is a general agreement that lowered costs can be an objective.

The Nathan report, however, rejects the-fie-lief that prices will fall and argues that wages can advance without any increasing of costs. Long-term contracts signed on that basis may well run into a coming lower-price era to cause disastrous disruptions. In speaking for the greater emphasis on costs the President is aware that lower prices make wages and salaries worth more; make war bonds, insurance policies and pension worth more, and enhance the values of veterans' allowances, savings and the consumer's dollar. The President disagrees with the statement there is no solid link between wages and prices, believes a continuing upward spiral is dangerous, and that the best way to get both back to earth is to shoot at the balloon of soaring prices and hold tight to the string of GERMAN SYMBOL With the change in U.S. military governors of Germany there was much speculation as to whether Berlin would remain the capital of Germany.

General McNarney maintained, his headquarters in Frankfurt while General Clay, his deputy, 'kept his in Berlin. Now that General Clay has succeeded NATURE DEPT. Sir: "The albatross sometimes soars with his head tucked under sage of the years. But Frances pohtin.1 tendencies are such lhat more than seventy-five years, American co-operation with Fiance must be shown by act as well as by one wing." Newspaper 'filler. This Under present conditions it is not rni nnn 1 i puts the albatross one up on the should j.

word. The United States ratify no German peace treaty nature dingbat that flies backwards be nonentities are generally elected to the presidency. INTERNAL ECONOMY France's internal economy is in bad shape. The cost of living is rising: rapidly. Demands for wage surprising that communism is gaining recruits In France.

Not a few Frenchmen are resigned to relinquishing their individual liberties if communism can give them security. increases are necessarily recurrent. But the traditional spirit of France The black market is almost uncon-fetill lives in the hearts of a great which fails to take into just account France's realistic estimate of her legitimate needs, and which fails to give France the security that she was promised, but which she failed to obtain, in 1919. And it surely must be possible for the American government, in an ampler spirit of comprehension, to help France to obtain the material assistance which she needs before she can re-establish a sound national economy. cause he doesn't give a darn where he's going but wants to see where he has "been.

O.M. "Bored Listener Floors After-Dinner Speaker With Plate." Constructive criticism, we call it. I love my dog But hate like sin To have him bring His mud tracks in. E.E.B. In view of John volcanic hatred of the- present Admiri-istration, based on President Tr 4-man's rough handling of his recent strike demands, the Welshman's opposition can be explained on thje simple ground of human nature.

XXix this question, however, he maintains that the workers are with him for selfish, "full dinner-pair ''i j-- They are moved; heJ contends, by a vague fcart of lower tariffs, international trade understandings and world concessions which the UN. may sponsor. They want no flood of "displaced persons" coming tp the U.S. as competitors for the-ir trolled. Industrial and agricultural production show no signs of meeting preseht needs.

The proposals of cabinet for drastic cuts in military and administrative expenditures, for reducing pricea of consumers goods by de- majority oi her; people. This was eloquently demonstrated a few weeks ago by the almost unanimous vote with which Leon Blum was brought back to power as the head of a cabinet formed to meet the dang-ers which must be faced during House?" The question is not from a quiz program which returns candy bars or grand pianos to the winners. It is from a list of the puzzlers certain men and women must answer correctly before' they are allowed to r.egister or vote in the State of Mississippi. The test is similar to those in other southern states where, according to Arthur Dunn, attorney writing n. the New York Times, coercion, poll tax, residence requirements, property qualifications and literacy tests deny suffrage to 6,000,000 whites and Negroes.

Only 9 per cent of the people vote in North Carolina, says Dunn, and the average is 20 per cent in the seven poll tax states. The situation is one under which tight little groups of self-proclaimed superiors may hold and abuse power. They know how many windows there are in the White House. LETTERS TO THE TRIBUNE FORUM ijobs in UMW or District 50 union i it until it comes, then we are never disappointed. in lact, they do not envisage cur- rent movements for the emn, Tb tditor of Tk Trtbun disclaims responsibility fof opintons snd statements expressed tn letters.

Contributions should be mceomps-nied by the name mnd address of the writer, which, if desired, will be withheld from the public Preference Will be given to those who mre willing to have their names used. S. Collins and A. A. F.

efferj development; of backward nations some constructive advice on how i and peoples as furnishing new mar-to divert the $250,000 allotted for far their made-in-Americk necklace of lights around Lake Mer-j products. They see1 them as poS-ritt, to much needed youth centers jtentially powerful rivals in coming and swimming pools. commercial struggles. I personally cannot see that that) j- string of lights is a thing of beauty. i BIASED It reminds me of a "ring around'j -a iv the rosy." Thece certainly is noth-1 a ing spectacular or outstanding about dMter.

-The could be used to greater advantage in the-top dressing, operations than as tennis courts during the winter months. Also." to repair the present would be as costly as building new ones; and since it is our plan to develop the center portion of Lakeside Park into a conservatory fend horticultural display area we felt justified in discontinuing the use of; the courts. Furthermore, the Board of Park Directors and the Recreation Board met in a joint session and one of the problems discussed was that of providing additional tennis court facilities in our parks. It was felt that tennis courts should be built in letter above referred to, at least a third of the statements offered by Dr. Wiggam are without concrete substantiating evidence, and furthermore the good Doctor appears to be living without even the layman's common sense and good taste in the selection of illustrations which accompany the opinions.

The science of psychology is of course a legitimate and extremely worthy study, but as we have seen and exposed quacks in the past, so they still appear and awaft their destiny. My suggestion to the editdr of this fine newspaper is that Dr. Wiggam's comments are merely misplaced. They should be included on the comic page in order that all readers may correctly evaluate the infor- TENNIS COURTS TO COME Editor: On the 3rd of January, Mr. F.

W. Hellman wrote an article Future of Agriculture -1 By Raymond Moley it to warrant spending a quarter otlTZT 11 a million dollars for replacements. Pi. 4rove thetn away. relative to the tennis courts in Lake- side Park.

Since the questions Let's take the above- gentlemen's a young Daughter n-i advise and use it for the lor th which he raised are pertinent andl for example, will have to absorb higher freight rates on tteel and tin front porch, he tried to start logical and undoubtedly are curried batteries of at least six courts and iMr. Crawford, superintendent of in the minds of many other readers. tool and perhaps higher, waees a conversation. "Looks like rain. Mrj this office felt an explanation was worthy thing in life, that of moulding character in our youth.

It is true that if we have cliib houses in various communities, with proper supervision for hobbies and entertainment, there would be a and the writer, were in recreation. iaini gom to-ram," said" the father. structed to explore the various park mation D. H. LITTLE.

areas in Oakland to determine) There was silence for some tiirel constructive outlet for the dynamic the father 't What's you namf. vnunr nnm'' i United States, If we include ex-! the figure may be 20 people supplied by one farm worker. To put the facts in another way. our farm production has increased one-third in seven years, while the number of workers in agriculture ha declined nearly one-fifth. High production has not been uniform, of course.

The better equipped farms have made tremendous increases in production per worker. Two-thirds of farm production has been done by one-third of the farms. We can hardly ward off over pro where best batteries of six and 12 tennis courts might best be located. LITHUANIA'S CAUSE Concentrating several courts in an Editor: W- wish to thank you area will not only simplify main-; most sincerely for publishing an Oliiliiica Ut JA1 1 1 Ci It 1 1 KIL7W1I1K! My name's! Jones. Richard Republican leadert with an eye! to the future will soon be looking after their fences on the farms.

Roosevelt was first nominated by the agricultural states; the 'Democratic machines in the big industrial states in 1932 were solidly against him. But, as time passed, Roosevelt und other Democratic leaders veered toward the cities and made alliance with labor. And then, for 10 years, the farmers and smalltown people veered away from the New Deal. The I election of 1948 law this dtift at its height. It Js hard to see how the Republicans can expect more farm support in 1948, and they may have in fabrications.

Farm supplies, including coal, will bear a further load occasioned by higher labor COJtS. Prices of farm land are at their peak. The usual consequence of inflation in that sector is more debt for those who over-expand; Credit tightens at the banks. Far-sighted bankers in big agricultural states have worried about this for several years. Meanwhile, various improvements address delivered by Dr.

Monroe tenance operations, reduce construe children want to be good; it is boredom that causes delinquency. Keep them busy with things that interest them, and they won't have time to get into trouble. HELEN BALDWIN. Deutsch, Vice-President of the University of California, on the 17th tion cost but also provide tennis en-thnsiat like Mr. Hellman with I'm the son cf "Well Mid the father.

you're the sin at my oi-f friend. Newt Jones? may (Business. WHEN IN RcImE more complete and better facilities of October. than it the courts! are dispersed In his address, Dr. Deutsch con- in single units throughout the city.jdemned Russia's absorption of thenTMANS ARE crrndpnt of Parks, fisht for freedom.

Editor: I am a boy of 14 and al- A woman tfjavflinf by wss We- sinwrM hnn? fhat vmi will in my onei me i nave nacn iaik ns with a mAtt in the next duction by turning back the clock or, to use another figure of speech, by plowing under the machines. The Hungarians tried that some yeara )lgo, when their government stopped the use of farm machinery because farm hands complained. The task before Congress is to meet farm overproduction by ra continue to publish stories which two, otJ dos Poisonet. Mrs. Nel-j5eat itt deerbtg' heeihoiiday she mav hpln to frnptiPn th ran son 8 letter DUITlS me Up.

WhyUairf fK.t k-j may help to Strengthen the cause PSEmO-SCIENCE Editor: In answer to the question in order. One of the greatest assets to a park is beautiful lawns. So that the lawns in Oakland's parks will be lush and green next year, we are doing a complete job of renovating all existing lawns. This process, includes the treatment of all turf with chemicals to destroy weeds. This job is completed.

Following the chemical weed control of the lawns we will top dress and fertilize the turf. The lawns in Lakeside Park have not been so treated since their planting some 25 years ago. Therefore, the process will this year involve considerable work which will extend over a period of about eight weeks, In order that this work can be done effectively and efficiently even during inclement weather it is necessary that a large level hard surfaced area be made available to stock pile and mix the sand, sawdust and loam which together with fertilizer will make the top dressing mixture. The tennis courts in question are, as Mr, Hellman mentioned, in very poor condition due primarily to unstable foundation. After discussion with the recreation department it was felt that the courts There are a.

of clouds over agriculture, and if these grow larger, farmers may transfer some of their criticism from the New Deal visited San Jose. of the Baltic States especially 51'uuju uiit seu-ngmeous persons that wrong." cause so much misery to dog own- Laid no hav hn with mn frnm n81 "lr Saa Hosay. In to the new Republican Congress, One thing to -watch for in 1947 tional means of improving the na ptnvinc all the Jls jfeir. there?" I Wmilht' ior a mo- wavs remain "man's best friend if "mix tional diet, by increasing exports in farming are causing signs of oyer production. Farm economists, at their December meeting in Philadelphia, had a great deal to say about over production.

One paper read at that meeting said: 'In 1920, one farm person in the United States produced enough agricultural products to 'support himself and u23 of another person. By 1S45, he produced enough for himself and other persons." This figure is probably correct, if we consider every person on a farm as a producer. The fact is that the number i of people on farms who are real factors in production has declined from 12,000,000 before 1939 to 8,500.000 Every person reaH employed on a farm produces enough for himself and 17 other people- la the and, most important of all, by using farm products as industrial raw n. ment; Xhm 3nufedj "In Hunt is the possible return of drought Weather people Iwbo watch such things say that one is two years overdue. It isn't fair to blame politicians for the jweather, but it lowers people's spirits and makes snd ma." m-te.

The; statements that dogs materials. In I agriculture, govern are arc in the December 31 Tribune Fyrum under the title "Tilts with Dr. I would like to make few personal observations. I agree entirely with the sentiments expressed in that letter. The science of psychology is very definitely still in its extreme infancy, and yeE you see on all sides these authoritative utterances.

The piy of these pseudo-scientific "facts" as so often by Dr. Wiggam's paragraphs is the actual fact that so many people believe this wealth of misinformation without question. mentioned in the messy and breed disease Lithuania. COMMITTEE ON LITHUANIAN, AFFAIRS, Edmund J. Chairman Irene C.

Kersis, Secretary. Worcester. LIGHTS A WASTE Editor: In regard to "Mrs. T. E.

Jones who had a legitimate gripe relative to the atrocious service we get on the No. 11 car line. For 22 years 1 have had the same complaint! We old timers call it the "one horse shay" We never expect ment must play a larger and larger role. Republicans may: talk about other resentments sharper. free enterprise, but they will never just pure bunk.

Humans; are lots. LOCAU OAU.jMAKES SOOD messier and breed more disease th.nf Ovst; In Sttitn a ttue; cf all the dogs in the world. jtire iHtom lo contain thn In short. I would rather see a VotMe Pt iwhtekv. Is this th cious soul be poisoned than any dsgUspjviw if why the old gal is keep farm voters- completely satis fied by any such ideology.

Fanners Farmers' incomes are due to drop this year. Agricultural prices will decline still more; and the- prices farmers tay for things will rise like ample government' aid for farmers. In fact, they have grown to that has ever lived. ibhnd most cf the lisY.e? Kajua to some extent. Farr equipment, HERBERT DOR1US.

depend on it Ctty Star..