Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 11 Section 1 EOWTOKEJlfHL by T. K. VAN DELLEN, MJ. AUHS O' TYPE OR TWO Hev9 to the Line, let the quips fall where they may. FOUNDED JUNE 19, 1S4T VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Writers should confine themselves to 200 or 300 words.

Give full names and addresses. No manuscripts can be returned. Space for letters is obviously limited. Incoming mail far exceeds it. The right to condense letters is reserved.

Address letters to -Voice of the People, THE TRIBUNE. J- HOWARD WOOD, Publisher W. D. MAXWELL, Editor Pit. omct the A-3.

The launching tubes of all 41 also can be modified to fire the much larger, more accurate Poseidon missile when it becomes available in the 1970s. It will carry twice the payload of nuclear explosives. At the launching of the Will Rogers, at the General Dynamics corporation ship yards, Secretary of the Navy PaulH. Nitze called it the conclusion of one of the proudest chapters in the history of American energy and ingenuity. It is unmatched by any other nation.

The Polaris' record of TREATING EMPHYSEMA 1964: Bf Tbt CkiciM Tribvne THE treatment of pulmonary emphysema is not so discouraging as we have been led to believe. Many victims are cured when localized Tuesday, Anrvit THE NEWSPAPER is an institution LOOK INWARD' Chicago, Aug. 2 We have it from Atty. Gen. Nicholas developed by modern civilization MASTER MINDS IN WASHINGTON Carmel, Aug.

1 On March 2, 1930, Franklin Delano to present the news of the day. I ft areas of the EMPHYSEMA! reliability and dependability is probably to foster commerce and industry, to inform and lead public opinion, SCIENCE Scientific discoveries usually follow years of painstaking, plodding research by dedicated workers. There is nothing too dramatic in these discoveries, just tearing toil on the part of the workers. That is why Science Editor Ron Kotulak and I are so happy about a clean-cut, simple, dramatic victory for science, outlined in crystal-clear, concise terms that took place in New Brunswick, N. where you would not expect such things to happen.

Tidings of this earth-shaking discovery, which probably did not leave a dry eye in the meeting hall, came direct from the convention news room, Hickman hall, unmatched by any other weapons system and to furnish that check upon including the intercontinental ballistic missiles and manned bombers of the government which no constitution diseased lung are removed or large air pockets blebs or bullae are 1 i i a ed. Inhalants and oxygen also help. The victim miict ctnn I Ka tzenbach that unrest among Negroes is due to frustration over lack of jobs and amenities in a prosperous society. "It must be very difficult," said, "to see other people strategic air command. Polaris is unique.

I has ever been able to provide. ooseve 1 1 made a speech, excerpts from which follow. Today it would be considered by the architects and followers of the Great Society as the rantings of a radical "conservative," instead of the THE TRIBUNE CREDO POST-MORTEM Sports writers and editors always think they know best when the home team blows ill 1 viS Rutgers university, and arrived under the terse title, "Pigs and Calves Also Need INOKnAU smoking and make every effort to avoid WHY MUST WE PUT UP WITH DAILY BRAWLS? it They are by no means averse to offer tUhtntedi with good jobs, Good Mothers." ing Mr. Wrigley a formula for salvaging the last-place Cubs. In fact, that's a yearly Roosevelt in 193 with television sets, with new cars, with all of this, and "Having a good mother," said the release fearlessly, "is important to animals ritual.

It used to be the same when the feel you are not getting your fair share." People are getting hurt every day in "civil rights' marches into white neighborhoods. Hundreds of police have to be mobilized to provide protection for these as well as people, according to reports AN AIR LINE AGENT'S VIEWS ON THE STRIKE Chicago, Aug. 4 The letter from an air line mechanic's wife and the answering editorial in today's Tribune interest me. I am what is called an air line agent, now in the position of bagroom controler. I obtain close connection baggage on time, handle bags that have missed flights, etc.

I have seven years' seniority, and after various raises I am making $3.45 an hour, not counting benefits or shift differentials. Lest my company think I'm saying I'm overpaid, I feel I am worth at least every cent I get. Few people want my job, which at times is a bit much on the nerves. I was stunned to learn that top pay for mechanics was only $3.52 an hour. Tho I had never inquired I had assumed their pay was much higher than ours.

The mechanic's wife must be right in contending that other skilled tradesmen get more. On other points she is not too sharp. Tho profits have been high recently, the air lines lost their shirts for years. Would the mechanics have accepted a cut in pay to help out? Despite profits, air lines are up to their collars in debt. As I understand it, the profits figures do not mean there is that University of Chicago was still playing presented at the 58th annual meeting of Will the so-called war on poverty put new cars and tele the American Society of Animal Science Big Ten football and the Maroons were in the doldrums year after year.

Or when nuisance demonstrations. Scores of per- at Rutgers university." Knowing, of vision sets in the homes of all sons are arrested on each occasion. The Notre Dame or Northwestern had an off the underprivileged, and fur course, the criticism that might come from shoats which were not included in the target communities are reduced to tumult, year. study, these scientists pressed fearlessly "I have never seen anything so hostile As one who in his day served time as nish them with charge account plates and credit cards for shopping in Chicago's better stores? ahead. and so hateful as I've seen here There were 500 animal scientists pres sports editor, the editor of The Tribune feels that it is right and proper to admit that the 33d All-Star game in Soldiers9 field the Rev.

Martin Luther King said after the disorders in the Chicago Lawn-Gage Or is our economy running ent, and you can imagine the scene that wild, because of a free spend colds In emphysema the lung tissue is ballooned because of a partial obstruction of one or more of the bronchi. The extent of the damage is variable but in severe cases, the distended inelastic lungs are too large for the chest. The diaphragm is pushed down, the chest wall expands, and the lung tissue bulges upward into the neck. There is pressure upon the heart and blood vessels of the chest. Surgical removal of the most severely involved areas may bring mechanical relief by decreasing the size of the lungs.

In other instances the air sacs are overdistended and their thin walls lose their elasticity as does an overstretched rubber band. They have no recoil to expel the air during ex Park area Friday. What did he expect? Friday night was a turkey. He feels that ing orgy brought about by words of the man L. B.

J. considered his idol and whom he has "tried to follow." Mr. Roosevelt said: "As a matter of fact and law, the governing rights of the states are all of those which have not been surrendered to the national government by the Constitution or its amendments." "Wisely or unwisely, people know that under the 18th amendment Congress has been given the right to legislate on this particular subject prohibition, but this is not the case in the matter of a great number of other vital problems of government, such as the conduct of public utilities, of banks, of insurance, of business, of agriculture, of education, of social welfare, and of a dozen other important features. In these, Washington must not be encouraged to interfere." ensued. While I was not present, it is entirely likely that a male quartet, augmented by guitars and gayly decorated pork chops, plunged to the platform and His tactics are designed to incite crowd it is discouraging that 72,000 onlookers credit inflation, government fury.

If the marches are intended to con- didn't get something oetter than a one vev anything, it is the sentiment. "Give sided and uninteresting contest. sang in close Harmony, is for the Million things she gave me. If a good Over the years the All-Stars, up from up your homes and get out so that we can take over." That will hardly inspire promotion man happened to be present, college and undergoing their baptismal against the pros, have managed to win they may have released a covey of iree- any love. running calves and piglets.

spending, and escalating wages and profits? Shouldn't we start looking inward, rather than outward, for a euro for all this unrest in our cities? We are living in a sick society which can be cured only by massive taxation to curtail surplus spending and to use the funds raised to rebuild our slums and train the unemployed and unskilled. Benjamin Fuller The "civil rights" marchers are only about a third of the time. That is not a After the clamor died down a little, one hurting themselves and their cause. Chi animal scientist probably turned to a sec bad record, considering that a pickup squad has to be welded together into an cago is retrogressing to the condition of a ond animal scientist and asked, "Did you effective unit within a very few weeks, frontier town in early days, where shots are fired in the air and challenges to com hear what he said?" The second animal scientist, if he had an ounce of manhood piration and the stagnant gases while the pros are veterans, have been teammates for years, and know their as in his veins, most likely answered, "Yes, bat are hurled. The town marshals are prevent oxygen-laden air from busier than in a TV western.

signments perfectly. he said that calves and pigs also need good mothers." It is quite likely that the Today's Health Hint To concede frankly that this year's game first man shook his head and muttered, Why are they making phony civil rights marches? All for what? Simply because a lot of misguided people are induced to was a dud is in no way to disparage the efforts coaches and players, or of the "Why didn't someone think of that be fore?" If one of the animal science men had slog down sidewalks in quiet communi game management, under the direction of with him a junior swine, he probably ties at the behest of King, Raby, Bevel, huseed it tiehtlv to him and said, "Hear S5 and the rest of the crop of paid profes that, babv what they've done for you. sional agitators. What do these agitators our esteemed retired sports editor, Wilfrid Smith. These things just happen, and we still are able to take comfort from the remark of the star of a basketball team from Columbus, which went down to It is not known, of course, what will fol think they are accomplishing? "I have Offer friendship to the shy and retiring.

to do this to expose myself to bring low immediately, but if there are any song writers worthy of the name, they are going to compose some little lilting tunes on the subject, "Don't Boo the Mother of defeat in the old Stagg national inter- this hate into the open," King says self-righteously. Who gave him the commission, and what is the result except to MOUNTING RESENTMENT Chicago, Aug. 4 A letter in The Voice of the People this morning claims that the racial situation is improving now at a faster rate than ever before. I have lived in Chicago Lawn a neighborhood the Negroes want to reform for over 70 years. When I was a child, a Negro family came to our church; we were rather proud of the fact.

I graduated from Englewood High school with Negroes and never knew of any ill feeling between the races. This was true of Lindblom when my children graduated there. But it is different now. Never before has there been such resentment and in many cases, hatred. I wish the demands and marches would stop before the hatred they engender gets out of hand.

Grandma scholastic tournament "The doctrine of regulation and legislation by 'master minds in whose judgment and will all the people may gladly and quietly acquiesce, has been too glaringly apparent Were it possible to find 'master minds' so unselfish, so willing to decide unhesitantly against their own personal interest or private prejudices, men almost godlike in their ability to hold the scales of justice with an even hand, such a government might be to the interest of the country, but there are none such on our political horizon and we cannot expect a complete reversal of all the teachings of history." "We are safe from the dangers of any such departure from the principles on which this country was founded just so long as the individual home rule of the states is scrupulously preserved and fought for whenever it seems in danger." Question: Have we found the "master minds" F. D. R. referred to? Edward R. Schern High street," he said, "can't win 'em owme, aa xuu, uas omicicu wumc.

entering. The narrowed, inflamed bronchi add to the problem by hindering the escape of air. Shortness of breath occurs even tho the victim does not There was only one disturbing thing re inflate his vanity? all." much left over after all bills are paid. Here my patience with the machinists stops. Their representatives reached what is generally conceded to be a just agreement.

The strike should have ended Aug. 1. The companies went further than they were expected to do, and further concessions are unlikely. Why? The cockpit crews have their contract coming up soon. Our line pays captains an average salary of $27,000 a year.

Imagine what they are going to want! Keep an -eye on the hostesses. When all contracts are renewed and nonunion salaries have been adjusted again, let's see what the "profit" is for next year. Let's hope groups other than the machinists show a bit more responsibility. N. N.

WHY CIVIL RIGHTS LAWS? Chicago, Aug. 1 A contributor to the Voice of the People today said that without the aid and sympathy of millions of whites civil rights might still be nothing. The real reason for federal civil rights legislation is that states did not have the guts to enforce laws that were already on the books. If state officials had cared enough about minority groups to apply to them laws that have been on the books for 200 years, the federal government would not have stepped in with new laws with teeth. Simon Blige ported, and that was when a couple of Next year we hope to see one change The time has come when the great body of fine and decent Negro Chicagoans ought euvs reported that beet calves wnicn are made in the selection of the All-Star squad.

exert himself. not creep-fed are more apt to need moth We think it would be well that no one be Meanwhile, the thin, distended walls of the air sacs may rup ering ability for the first 100 days, it they love these calves the way they say chosen for the All-Star team who is going ture and coalesce, producing they do, why would they De teeaing tnem creeps? large, nonfunctioning air to be a member of the professional team opposing the All-Stars. This will avoid what might be something of a conflict of interest spaces. Some of these sacs become enormous and compress Over 33 years the game has given much adjacent or surrounding normal lung tissue. These blebs also predispose the lung to cancer.

Relief of symptoms occurs when the sacs are eliminated via chest surgery. The emphysema victim pleasure to millions of fans. It has contributed large amounts of money to deserving charities. We expect that in the years to come it will produce some of the thrillers to which its followers have be TV REVIEWS JSow is the time when networks show Which tray the season soon will go Which way? Why ask9 because it's clear More of the same is drawing near. Much more9 and very likely worse9 (They're in a rut9 poor TV's curse.) More weirdos Westerns panting spies, More science fiction in the skies Plus "monkey shines" right here on earth, Of docs and siU corns9 ne9er a dearth, Or panel shows with games galore, Of spoofs on spoofs there will be more For these formats there seems no cure-So sit, dear viewer, and endure.

Grace Mary Seaton While attending a meeting of the Liv come accustomed. But, confession being good for the soul, the editor has taken this occasion to come clean with the many should undergo a battery of tests to determine whether surgery will help. Meanwhile, they should have a good nebulizer QUESTIONS Chicago, Aug. 1 In past months, there have been innumerable cries from the Chi: cagoland white community for peaceful obedience to law and order. These have come from private citizens as well as public officials, community leaders, and press personalities.

There has been much clucking and headshaking. Questions have been asked: Where is the leadership? What about the home and religious training? Where are the parents? Etc Will these same questions be applied to Gage Park residents? Margo Lukas friends of the game. P. S. Coacb-of-the-Year, Man-of-the- Year George Halas didn't have much luck to inhale the needed medications.

Epinephrine-like drugs open up the bronchi, whereas with his Chicago Bears at Memphis Satur CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Prescott, Aug. 2 I reply to the letter published July 28 wanting to hear from someone in favor of abolishing capital punishment. No one who knows the history of capital punishment can argue that its abolition will destroy law and order. This argument has been refuted by the facts as long as it has been made. Only 16 states in the United States actually inflicted capital punishment in 1959.

Twenty states have not used the death penalty for more than 20 years. It has been abolished in numerous countries in South America, day night But we've learned. We're not enzymes, steam, and other wetting agents liquify the sputum going to tell him what wrong with the Bears. ingston county supervisors Mrs. Marga- making it easier to expel.

Questions on medical topics retha Meyer learned that the total as P. S. No. 2: The band from Oberlin, sessed valuation of Chicago in 1818 was to take action to get King off their backs. They have found homes here, and opportunities seldom found in southern states.

Their incomes have enormously improved. They have the impartial protection of the law, and they are accustomed to peace and order. They are contributing to Chicago, not trying to tear Chicago down. What recourse is available to them? WTiy not a great petition, or a huge rally, to signify to King and his imported troublemakers that Chicago Negroes want an end to this campaign to stir up the antipathy of white people and want to give the races a chance to live in harmony? Sunday's march was thru the Belmont-Cragin neighborhood, a community of modest but good homes. Families ordinarily would be enjoying the chance to sit on the front porch reading the paper, to sprinkle their lawns and work in their gardens, or to go to the park or beach.

Instead, they are confronted by a shuffling procession of strangers carrying signs and posing as martyrs. The spectacle is repulsive to right-thinking people. It is time that Chicagoans of color who of necessity cannot avoid the implication that they somehow support or condone this kind of tactics make it unmistakably clear that they want King and his sort to stay out of Chicago, and that they make it equally clear that they will join in no campaign to bait their white fellow townspeople. The economic waste of diverting overworked police to protective duty after they have already worked two or three shifts is a drain on their physical well-being and on the taxpayers. So is the job of clearing up the litter and repairing the damage.

But the worst effect is on the nerves and temper of the people. All of this is too high a price to pay for feeding the Rev. Mr. King's ego, and that goes for his aids. was great A HIGH PRICE Stickney, July 25 It was reported in the The Tribune that the Viet Nam "police action" cost the United States citizens during the year ended June 30 a total of 106.9 billion dollars.

Without attempting to evaluate the grief of survivors of the war dead and those crippled for life, the actual dollar cost to every man, woman, and child in the United States was $535. That's a high price to pay for an undeclared war without a goal. V. Stepe will be answered by mail if stamped, self-addressed envelope accompanies request. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP' TOMORROW: Catastrophic Science, the magazine of the American Accidents.

GUNS DON'T KILL Libertyville, Aug. 1 Guns don't kill people; people kill people. It's as simple as that. A killer used a knife to kill eight nurses, I haven't heard of any legislation to register knives. Ron Deacon.

Association for the Advancement of Sci SHOCK A. K. writes: If shock trig ence, reports the shocking fact that the national park service has proposed build Europe, and elsewhere. No eminent sociologist, criminologist, penologist, or psy gers an emotional disturbance why is shock good as treat ing a new road across the Great Smokies ment? Guesf Editorials chologist supports capital punishment. They contend it is a stumbling block in the path of general reform in the treatment of crime and criminals.

without at any time seeking advice on the subject from professional ecologists. If the service had sought expert counsel, it might well never have started a controversy REPLY The word "shock" has many meanings. For example, after about that transmountain road. Private injury or an emotional dis scientists studying the Smokies are clear turbance there is a state of Drofound physical or mental that the road should not be built If the state kills, it sets an example of doing what it condemns. There is no evidence that capital punishment serves as a depression.

Shock therapy con The park service's utilization of scien sists of inducing convulsions thru the use of electricity or other agents. As a result, the deterrent to potential murderers. It is indefensible on any rational grounds, and Is only mental status improves. This tific advice is so slight that its entire natural history research staff consists of only 10 people. A few years ago they had to work with a mere $28,000 "roughly equivalent to the cost of one campground treatment is used in mental only $9,000.

"That's all it's worth now!" declared Mrs. Meyer. Would Mayor Daley like to debate the issue? Margaretha Gerlach Meyer My home town is different. It's a fast little burg. I get my five o'clock shadow about 3:30.

Evanston Al Ah, childhood: Mom never got along with her second husband. She claimed she got him as a gift and she always wanted to exchange him for something useful Don I. Frankel Headline: ROOSEVELT GETS GRANT Away from Lincoln? And what of Eisenhower? Dee-Eff Observed in a pet shop window on Irving Park road a lovely little kitten prancing around and a sign nearby reading: "Lonely kitten wants home with nice family. Willing to do light mouse-work." George Bresland SLOWED DOWN They found him guilty Of hit and run. Now he finds walking Can be fun.

Pops on Pratt Many farmers in Sangamon county re port considerable wind damage to their corn crops due to the heavy winds Tuesday night, according to Denver Corn, Sangamon county farm adviser. W. J. Hauck A headline reports, S. Opens Door irrational vengeance which an disorders rather than in the swers homicide in kind.

garden variety of emotional LVDIA BUKNHAM disturbances such as anxiety comfort station," says Science. The research funds have now been increased to the equivalent of several comfort stations. states. THREAT TO PRIVACY Hartford Courant There is no popular outburst every time tax laws or social security require a person to be given a number and listed for the convenience of the bu-rocrats. He is photographed, finger printed, and investigated until his inner life is laid bare.

He accepts it as the price of the benefits of modern civilization. And he knows it probably will increase as time goes on. Examined at a recent hearing of the House government operations subcommittee was a proposal for a national data center to store computerized facts from the census bureau, the internal revenue bureau and other agencies. By pressing a few buttons, anyone who gets access to the computers would STREET LITTER Hinsdale, Aug. 2 Do you be able to examine everything that could be assembled about a man's past life.

This would make work easier for government bookkeepers. But, as one witness said, it might get out of hand. Much of the information about persons in such files means little. Prof. Charles O.

Reich of Yale said information gets less reliable the further away it gets from the source in time and distance. He said that if he reported a student nervous on one occasion, he is a nervous man forever on the computer Mistakes in youth would prevent a man from having a second chance. There would be no allowance for extenuating circumstances, for forgiveness, or for the fact that people change with the years. People would have one chance. A single misstep would make them outcasts in the regimented society.

It is a frightening prospect. RAPID BREATHING E. M. writes: What is meant The park service is by law committed "conserve the scenery and the wildlife by overbreathing? suppose organizing school children into groups to pick up litter for 15 minutes in their neighborhoods after school would help? Awards could be given the most effective Breathing too fast or taking too many deep breaths without It seems as if almost every therein and provide for the enjoyment of the same in such manner and by such means as will leave them unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations." This double-headed commission can often take the form of a dilemma. The park service needs scientific advice about how much pressure from roads and crowds "the scenery and the wildlife" can stand without being impaired.

resting in between. As a result, carbon dioxide is not being eliminated properly, which leads to lightheadedness, palpitation of the heart, and numbness and tingling of the ex one throws trash on the streets, indifferent as to how it looks or where it blows. E. F. tremities.

If this type of breath ThO Neighbors By George Clark ing persists, painful muscle spasms occur. Surely the most economy-minded of us would approve getting expert guidance BLOOD BLISTERS B. E. writes: I have several before launching out on expensive road tiny spots that look like blood to 65 Rare Beasts." Well, it's election year, and you have to have candidates. Thomas Morrow building in the national parks.

"Look before you leap" is always good advice. In the long run it is less expensive than plunging ahead without knowing what you are doing. And it is necessary if the national parks are to survive to be enjoyed by future generations. Historical Scrapbook from THE TRIBUNE'S files of 50 AND 100 YEARS AGO REVOLUTION IN SEA POWER The bottle of champagne that Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, wife of the Vice President, smashed across the prow of a warship at Groton, July 21 did more than christen the navy's newest Polaris submarine.

The ceremony also marked the end of a construction program that has revolutionized sea power. The Will Rogers, as the ship was christened for the late Oklahoma humorist, is the nation's 41st nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine. By mating the nuclear-powered submarine, with its vast range, to the 2,500 mile missile with a nuclear warhead, the navy created a weapons system able to devastate a target anywhere on earth. The concept of the Polaris submarine started with a decision of the National Security council in 1955. An eight and one-half year building program has now culminated in the fleet of 41 submarines with a total of 656 nuclear-tipped missiles.

The days when the submarine was only a destroyer of commerce, an undersea marauder, ended in 1960 when the George Washington launched her first two ballistic missiles from a submerged position off the Florida coast From then on the Polaris became a key element in the nation's strategic missile threat, another deterrent to nuclear war. Twenty-eight of the Polaris submarines mount the 1,500 nautical mile version of the missile while 13 carry the long range 2,500 nautical mile A-3 Polaris. All can be modified, with minor changes, to fire FRESH FISH ROLL-TOP REVIVAL -Rctfrtf MwvlRf Stan Just when you think some item of furniture is outdated and worthless, some interior, decorator comes along and decrees that it is stylish. If you have an old roll-top desk hidden away in an attic or storeroom, dust it off and give it a place cf prominence. The roll-top desk has suddenly become a collector's item.

The roll-top has replaced the clutter-free, flat-topped conference table as the in-the-know executive's command post The roll-top sentiment has started a search through' secondhand stores and in New York, with the demand exceeding the sup-: ply, the desks sell for $100 -to $200. But anyone finding a vener able roll-top antique should be warned about their contrary nature. The sliding cover made of parallel slats fastened to flexible backing had a habit of sticking at hall-mast or suddenly collapsing and whacking your wrists. Be nostalgic but be wary. Aug.

9, 1916. Charles Evans Hughes, speaking to 15,000 persons in the Coliseum, furthered his Republican campaign for the Presidency in a ringing speech. He said that the Wilson administration "has come nearer to leading us into war by its weakness than it ever would have come had it stood faithfullv for American rights. If I blisters on various parts of my body. They do not itch or bother me but I was wondering what they could be.

REPLY If these lesions come and go they probably are hemorrhages under the skin. Moles are a likely possibility if they are permanent. BRAIN iuRGERY T. D. writes: How does a brain operation relieve pain? REPLY Several operations in and about the brain have been devised for the relief of intractable pain.

These procedures vary from cutting certain nerves to separating the front part of the brain from the remainder. NOT A HAIR GROWER Mrs. writes: Will a cleansing cream containing lanolin grow hair on the face? REPLY No, and why should it? am elected, I propose that every man that I put in charge of an important depart- ment shall be eminently fit. There is nothing new in my declaration for equal women's suffrage. I have long held this view." He was cheered enthusiastically.

Aug. 9, 1866. Louisville Rebels, meeting Drior to an election here, cheered wildly -w-T "Roger and I will be engaged as soon as he saves up enough box tops for the ring." when Gen. Robert E. Lee was mentioned by a speaker, but greeted a mention of Gen.

U. S. Grant with a prolonged hiss. "I dare YOU to catch one of those line i A.