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PAGE TWO ifilWßgw"". ' "»’* » ■ • ahe jßailtj Jlttflril W, DUNN, N. C. X» ! Published By RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY _ "* At 311 East Canary Street Q* NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS P. CLARK CO., INC. „ „ SOS-217 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Branch Offices In Every Major City ' r " SUBSCRIPTION RATES J*- If jpARKIER: 20 cents per week; $8.50 per year in advance; $5 r~~ >. for six months; $3 for three months E'-'W TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND ON RURAL ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: $6.00 per 5T‘ 1 "*** year; $3.50 for six months; $2 for three months v- OUT-OF-STATE: $8.50 per year in advance; $5 for six months. $3 for three months •goinSd as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn, «2R. launder the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1879. Every afternoon, Monday through Friday §ls? You One Os The 62 From traffic statistics for the past several years, an avefage of 32,000 persons are killed annually in traffic accidents and approximately 1,500,b00 injured. Whose automobile will be involved cannot be told, but the probability can be predicted. Presently there are some 43,000,000 passenger cars and trucks registered in the United States. This means that in the next 10 years, 1 of every 3 cars may be in- I'Vblved in a non-fatal accident while 1 of every 150 may !$e ijiyolved in a fatal accident. 'ST .’jfiis is startling, but not the whole story. The true primness lies in the night travel picture. Z At night 40 per cent of the traffic injuries occur. ' St night 60 per cent of the traffic deaths occur. . - BUT—at night only *4 of the total cars travel. • - - This means, therefore, that of the automobiles travel ing" at night chances are within the next decade: ;J , One of every 2 cars may be involved in a traffic in •jury,* One of every 62 cars may be involved in a traffic •death. -Nighttime with its lesser pedestrian and vehicle trav els is the deadliest. Why? The only difference between might and day travel is visibility. “ The greatest contributing factor to this deadly dark 'hesisrreports the National Street and Traffic Safety Ligh ting Bureau, is the fact that more than one-half our na tion’s streets are inadequately lighted and thousands of •miles of travel have no lights at all. Frideticic ' OTHMAN - ’ : ) I WASHINGTON—L as t time I -wrote a piece about Nellie Tayloe Ross, economical housewife and manufacturer of money, she was .haiffhng Congress back $1,000,000 •she couldn’t use in her nickel-and : -dime factories. This, at the time, "was big news. < ;<i Ntt Other bureaucrat in memtey of *the oldest man ever had retimjjfc. ed-any part of-any appropriation, ,i«ven if he had to sit up nights fl 'lftirlng’ out new ways to spend it. y.The Congressmen were amazed at Ijthe way Mrs. Ross had pinched the itpeoiites of her own manufacture. “Tbat, was two years ago. j Now I regret to report t(iat our director of the mint, through no fault of her own, has -had to ask the lawgivers for an *p|jPMr r~* Mostly to make jaore-Of those pennies she likes to This has saddened her. It. also made her sick. When time came for her to ap pear before her Congressional ad mirers, the bright-eypd Mrs. R. was home in' bed. She sent up her as sistant, Dr. Leland Howard, who reported she feared she’d better not, [jfmw up because she’d be do ing more sniffling than talking. ,3>r,-Haward. himself one of- the ■.wuiKTK leading authorities on ti carried on. Everything was going fine down ’lst Hie mint, he said, until sudden ■ri/y There developed this amazing for pennies. He figures “this -was on account of sales taxes, "isix-cent soda pop, and 13 cent i fares. Whatever the rea *■ son, he had to put the one-cent ’department pn double shift and 4frtiU. "as of now, he’s got to manu vfactQgf 240,000,000 extra coins in hitEGg. mostly pennies. This costs l* r 8 e chunks, last six months there IJv ; jmße;:; ■ . If r pBHjSpilK ; is new well m *he faM *• nemtty in his Chicago home after un- Mrdical School. Dr. WiUis Potts, who developed a technique of 2?^: pays me ■ptiiuo* on non. s-monin-oid cocaer s has been such a serious shortage of coins of all kiiiu>. .hit bank, have been rationing them. Mrs. Ross has appealed to hoarders of same to empty their old fruit jars, but this hasn't been of much help. Rep. Gordon Canfield (R..-N. J.) a recent caller at the Philadelphia Mint, had another idea. “Wle have;.been led to believe that the'-chief offenders in the With holding of coins have been the children of America,’’ he said. “Reference has been made repeat edly to coins being cached i n piggy banks.” Now it turns out, according to the superintendent of the Phila delphia money factory, that the banks are to blame, he said. When they ship back a sack of beaten-up old coins for redemption, they in clude up to 30 percent of perfect •ly good, spendable money. This looked mighty slipshod to him. Dr. Howard didn’t believe it, but said he’d investigate. The gentle man wondered how come he had such a whopping surplus of silver dollars. The answer was simple. Until 1942 there had to be an act ual silver dolkr for every paper one in circulation. It was against the laW to melt down one of these cartwheels. Made an awful shamb les, too, t)r. H. said. He stored ’em in canvas bags, and after 25 years or so of sitting in one place, the sacks would dis integrate. Then you’d move a few and spew dollars all over the floor. He knows about this. He used to have to sweep ’em up and count ’em. Since 1942 it has been legal t o back currency with silver in bars. Dr. Howard and Co. melted down 60,000,000 silver dollars, but he still has 300,000,000 of them left. No tellling when he’ll ever have to TTiese Days £ckoUhq A LETTER TO WHITTAKER CHAMBERS Dear Whit Chambers; Your letter to your children, which millions of Americans have read and heard you read on radio and television, touched me to tears because I know what it costs a man to struggle with his soul. There are many who never need to do that. They go through life by routine procedures. They are always in fashion and their minds readily adjust themselves to the mode of the moment. They accept ideas as they accept heroes, and throw them off with equal alacrity. Their souls are cellophaned. They do not understand such a person as you are. We assume that converts to away of life like Paul or Augustine were ridiculed in their day, but no one was stupid enough to suggest that what they did was done to earn $75,000, or whatever the sum, writing magazine articles. Whoever accuses you of that lacks knowledge of the human soul; they have never read Job and and have never been twisted by the Devil. Small minds and weak memories forget that in 1939, when you were in no manner protected by the Statute of Limitations, you laid your case before A. A. Berle, Jr., then Assistant Secretary of State. I have never understood why Berle did not have you arrested. You had spied on your own country and you told him so, and you coufd not and did not claim immunity. You risked arrest and imprisonment. Many of our friends, who have also served their country after conversion, waited until they were immune to punishment. But you did not. Those who now attack os ridicule you or question your mo tives have forgotten that. Such persons as myself, who have wat ched the Russian conspiracy since 1917, understand you. Most of those who sneer at you have no anti communist record. For just as there b a Communist record, so is there an anti-Com munist record. Today, it is fash ioable to be anti-Communist and to beat one’s breast and shout, “I have always been anti-Com* mnist." That may or may not be true in particular instances, but It is possible to establish the record, since 1917, of those who. in sorffe' marked manner, have fought Com munism. Whenever I come across one of these breast-beaters. I ask, “What is in the record about this person, say. prior to 1945 or 1939 or even 1933?” Usually, nothing is to be found. The reason for their ferocious at titude toward you is that quite apart from the poverty of their spirit which prevents them from understanding the grace of conver ion, they also are envious of your unquestionable, services to your country as a pentitent. Many of them ask how they could have known what to do. when such martyrs as Ben Stolberg and Jim McGuinness gave their lives for the cause of America. Many of these mugwumps sat by and saw men and women black listed in magazines, on radio, in the movies, in all walks of life, because they hated Communism. Now, they come forward and criti cize such persons as you and Louis Budenz and Elizabeth Bentley and all those who. having been led as tray by Marxism, witnessed to the truth, achieved conversion and at the risk of the meanest of all hum an weapons, ridicule, served coun try and God. May I- criticize your letter to your children for one thing? You say: “My children, as long as you live, the shadow of the Hiss Case will brush you. In every pair of eyes that rests on you, you will see pass, like a cloud passing behind a woods in winter, the memory of your father dissembled in friendly eyes, lurking in unfriendly eyes ” This, I am sure, .will not be sq. The day will surely come. Whit, when all men will recognize what you have done. The other day. I was asked why not one write a biography of another American hero, William Wirt, the educator of Gary, Indiana, who was ridi culed to his grave for speaking the truth. It was good to know that Dr. Wirt is not forgotten. Your conversion from Marx to God, your service. to your country by confession of error, by penitence In action, by risking the peace of yourself and your family when you might have found safety in ob livion these services will not be forgotten. And your children, when they are mature, will not be asham ed. make another., despite a steady de mand from the West. V The gentlemen wondered by Westerners liked cartwheels. Dr. Howard said he guessed he might as well be frank. ’’These dollars make 'very good poker chins because you cannot throughout the Rocky Mountain region.” - . a * Wtv > There’s no doubt that he and Mrs. Ross wifl get their penny msKirfg money, Irr -case they don’t need it all. Ctopfaw has every * wl " re - THK DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. CL , , MISTER BREGEft v “Dear, a reminder from the income tax people ... a CiittSHT S3® IftRIW-60-ROUND T 3 »y OtKW MAKSOB WASHINGTON. A significant, unpublicized meeting of motor moguls with government mobiliza tion officials took place the other day at which the auto industry was allocated more steel than it really needed. What happened at that meeting indicates a slight deflationary trend in business: also that steel has suddenly loosened up; and that the defense program, supposed to use up steel, has slowed down. On December 29 a similar meet ing took place at which motor moguls talked tough, moaned over Detroit unemployment, brought in Sen. Blair Moody and Gov. “Soapy” Williams to help them get more steel. “Gasoline Charley” Wilson, head of General Motors, was even caustic with his old friend, "Elec tric Charley” Wilson, formerly of General Electric, who now heads defense mobilization, and scoffed at the idea of giving the motor industry only 930,000 tons of steel for the 2nd quarter of 1952. At the recent meeting of motor moguls, however, it was a different story. This time auto manufacturers were quiet and cooperative, weren’t too anxious to have the government drastically increase their steel quo tas. “ ’ Deductions from the meeting were twofold: 1. That there was now ample steel on hand. 2. That motor moguls were not sure they could sell too many more cars. It appeared that they had reached the leveling off point. ROLLCALL ON PRODUCTION These deductions came from questions asked by Courtney John son, director of the National Pro duction Authority Motor Vehicle Division. When he asked whether the industry would use up its quo tas on steel and other materials already given it for the first quar ter of 1952, L. L. Colbert, president cf Chrysler, answered a confident “yes.” But Irving Duffy, vice president of Ford, was not so confident. “Late deliveries on equipment may slow us up,” he said. “We may not use all of our quotas.” H. H. Curtice of General Motors replied that his firm would use up all its materials for the first quar ter, as did S. G. Baits of Hudson. But George Romney of Nash, Leroy Spencer of Packard and Harold Vance, president of Studebaker. in dicated that they probably would not use up all the material already allotted them by the l government. MORE BUTTER THAN GUNS Finally, NPA’s Johnson asked whether the auto Industry had any i problems getting sufficient steglj aluminum and copper. Though cop per still was tight, all auto execu- 1 tives replied that they had ample; supplies of steel and aluminum. I “The mills are pqw, trying tpl sell us steel,” commented Duffy of CUTIES - MSI |NMPf J|B|k HH f/ Htfff ill fECBUjI -' “ - -■ •* ■*'- •' WMkr" ’•■* • J Ford. “We may even have to shut down some of our own mills.” (Ford operates steel mills to supply its needs for car manufacture.) “Steel is so abundant, it may result in some steel-mill shut downs,” replied Colbert of Chrys ler. “I can’t understand the copper shortage," he added. “I believe the shortage is due to maldistribution.” Baits of Hudson said his com pany was okay on all materials ex cept copper, and suggested that a little copper be taken out of the stockpile for the time being. Net conclusion gained from the meeting was that the automobile industry, though howling for steel and aluminum two months ago, now had more than they needed and could produce more cars than they could sell In other words, the raw materials of the nation, except in a few cases sucli as copper, are far ahead of the slow-moving procurement offi cers in the army, navy and air force. To paraphrase one govern ment official: “We now have plenty of butter but not many guns." _ Note: As a result of the meet ing. the automobile industry was allocated 1.050,000 tons of steel for the second quarter, as against 930,- 000 for the first quarter. <V WASHINGTON PIPELINE Serwlors O’Conor' of MWMand and Wiley of Wisconsin have joined the demand that Dr. Weil, Hunga rian minister who supervised the drugging of Cardinal Mindszenty. be sent back to Hungary. . . . For two weeks Senator McCarthy tried to hire a new stenographer. Four girls backed out when they Teamed who their boss was going to be. . . . Congratulations to Sgt. Wil- , liam Barnes of Clarksdale, Miss., just back from Korea, for spend ing his first leave at home collect- . ing clothing for Korea's ragged children. . . . Treasury agents are preparing for a sweeping, nation wide crackdown on liquor dealers who have been evading the new whisky tax. About 10,000 cases of whisky will be seized in raids on dealers who have falsified inven tories to escape taxation. , . . The Grand Mufti of Jerusalem was barred froth Egypt because he ap pears to be' in the pay of Soviet Russia just as he once took money from Hitler. The Grand Mufti has organized a Communist Mohamme dan university in Warsaw, Polajtd, in order to spread Communism in the Mohammedan world. TAFT MEMO ON IKE Though Senator Taft issued a public denial in New Hampshire that be had attacked General Eis enhower, there is no question but that he has been knifing Ike’s work among Republican senators. The Senate Republican Policy Committee, which Taft heads, re cently sent a confidential memo to all Republican senators attack ing Eisenhower's North Atlantic or (Continued On Page Three) Walter Wlm^ril York •"***» MAN ABOUT TOWN Brenda Frazier s divorce plans are off indef. She acquired a sec ret legal sepaißhion. instead. Presently with the heart (Mele) in Italy . . . Clark Gable’s pick ed his next bride. Chums hope to keep her name out of the pa pers until Lady Ashley frees him next month . . . Did Mrs. Will iam O. Donglas (wife of the U. S. Supreme Court Justice) es tablish Florida residence? .... When ’’Curtain Going Up” fold ed in Philty Eddie ,Cantor’s dghtr Marilyn and Mervyn Nel son folded too . . . Insiders won der If the April merger of Judy Garland and S. Lust will come off One of the top ad agencies just lost six accounts amounting to over 57,000,000 in teevy and radio billings . . . The James Micheners (he papa’d “South Pacific”) pooh-pooh rift rumors . . . Cecil Beaton assur ed ballerina Gail Russo that Garbo is merely a pal Gladys Glad undergoes major surgery in Toronto on the 17th .... Barbara Cook married D. LeGrant yesterday . . . Mrs. T. Dorsey, who took first steps for a divorce, changed her mind. The Cabfes: Parisians report that Theodore Roosevelt’s grand dghtr Theodora and her groom (artist T. Keogh) are at the crisis stage .... Elyse Hunt is expected to become Madame Andre Dubon net before the year end^.. . . In grid’s Roberto has a new angel. A British millionaire whose wife. A stage stHick .... Sir Charles Mendl and his bride already re ported zig-zaggy London’s newest hit is Clifford Odets' “The Country Girl” The widow of Eduardo di Capua (composer of "O Sole Mio") is dwelling in a hovel near Naples . . . Paree's mad dest fad: Male strippers. Tallulah Bankhead's leading man (on and off stage) inherited a huge hunk of coin. He is Wm. Langford, at the Beckman Tow ers .. . The R. J. Reynolds’ (Marianne O’Brien) abrogation may keep Sol Rosenblatt's name ta the papers. He's her barrister Mid she isn’t happy about the punchline . . . The J. Barrys are > en route home so the image can be born here. Barry's with the Paris branch of the N. Y. Times .4 . . Wm. Walker of the Coca- Cola tribe and Marilyn Mayes will unite . . Ballerina Moira Shearer's child is expected In the Summer. She is Mrs. L. Ken nedy. . . . Marion Brando’s chief reason for his hop abroad was to get movie actress Movita (of Mexico) out of his heart . . . . Midtown case and restaurant owners who alibi that “business is away off in all the places” can't mean the huge Latin Quar ter. It is packed nightly at both shows . . . Reminder to Editors: The attractive wife of Sol Rosen blatt is a former professional bullfighter. The Washington Wire: One of the most significant tips in the Lattimore case is in a letter rest ing on Sen. McCarran's desk. The author is a once famed int'l bar rister The King Comm. (probing tax people) will return the "swiped" evidence to Brook lyn’s U. S. Attorney Frank Parker. He will then have the ammunition to proceed with indictments. The names Involved will astonish you. . . . . Internal Revenue is inspecting the books of a top waterfront oper ator who outsmarted all other probers .... State-level Taft back ers got orders: "No more pri mary fights witlX DDE" . . . The House Un-American ASj.ivitiee Comm, will probably issue another statement to parity the film in dustry accused of doing nothing to comb the Reds from its ranks. be n BernieV wlidder (Wes) won't come to town because Bil ly Rose wants to serve her in his divorce suit. She is Eleanor Holm’s best girl-pal . . The name "Holm” apparently doesn’t bo ther Billy. Celeste’s, that is. The only thing retarding Celeste’s divorce is the cash settlement . . . Crime,- Doesn't Pay?. Bow. about Sen. Kefauver’s $1,50(1 fee per speech along Hie Uetqre circuit? .J. . * Ethel Waters, the star (how 50), is considering retire ment according to ehtuns ’. . . . His other flame# wonder who the anil 4* In Rome that sx-Ambas sader to Madrid S. Griffis used te, send his plane for. . . It’s a hli-for Marion Bell and her groom en the coast. She was the “Rrigadooh” Vtnr.iV',. „ . IP* a 7th the broad .... The Lenox Hill Hospital! elevator man, stopping . at the Blessed Event floor, nays: .Ts The Veterans nt Foreign War ; in le iSd*ADrtl^t Ct , Ei s en^ ower here 1 use as a Susan Yorke, whose second novel. “Naked to Mine Enemies.” caine ... Bra ' l> THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1952 ~“7gsgg22j7] the Worry Clinic HH My DR. GEORGE W. CRANE j ! - -I’-' " ■ ' Si Frank is a slave to a foolish fear about hair. Thousands of you readers also are unhappy either because you have his phobia or his very opposite. Read this column regularly and you’ll gain a broader perspec tive. It will help you banish your complexes. CASE D-305: Frank M., aged 28, is a professional man. "Dr. Crane, he has a strange comolex,” his wife informed me. “Frank is handsome and athle tic, but I can’t get him to go in bathing at the beach. “During our courtship, I noticed this but thought little of it for he made the excuse that the water was bad for his sinus. "Now he has actually confessed his real reason. He is ashamed have people see him in bathing truhks beebuse he has a lot of hair on his chest. “But isn’t this silly in a grown man who has a doctor’s degree?” USE HORSE SENSE The human race seems never satisfied with what it has. While Frank and many other meiy are unduly sensitive because they have hair on their chests, there are countless others with inferior ity complexes based oh a lack of hair on thef chest. Indeed, this very week I have encountered a number df letters from readers who are shunning hie tics becay*e they do NOT have hair on their chests! And if men are sensitive con cerning such ’ minor conditions of their skin, just imagine how women react! Why, girls will often postpone marriage and manufacture the most bizarre excuses lor so doing. When we psychologists analyze their excuses, we often find that they simply, have a few hairs on their breasts and feel that their prospective husbands will be shocked thereby. WHY BE ALIKE Or they may have excess hair on their legs, or a little fuzz on their upper lip, resembling a man’s If W tyZfiihrha'i Foremott , Personal Affairs Counselor GIRL 21, IS OUTRAGED BY BROTHER’S INTENT tO MARRY, tVHICH LEAVES HER ALONE IN FAMILY HOUSE, UF FOR SALE. DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am a girl 21. living with my brother, 24, in the house that belongs to my father's estate and is up for sale. We were a closely knit fam ily when my parents were alive; but my brother plans to marry in June, and during his courtship we have drifted apart. It seems that Ken’s fiancee is pulling him away from his family: and whilaj know they have their own life to lead, I think they might have Included me in some of their social activities, knowing that I am alone. They intend to buy a house when they marry, and now it comes out that I am not to live with them. They didn't consult me. Just Kay's family—yet they knew I’d have no place to go after our house is sold. My inarried rister has no room for me. as she lives in an apartment with her in-laws; and on a recent visit she broached the subject of where I am to live after Ken mar ries. This was the first time the question ha« been brought out in the open, between Kay, Ken and us. Kay tearfully and defiantly said she wouldn't have me, or anyone, live with them. I realize they should live alone; but don’t you think they might have declared themselves earlier— Instead of waiting until the wed ding day, practically? The prob lem isn’t so much my living with them—l wouldn’t for anything— but the principle of the thing! Ken’s not thinking of my welfare, nor telling me his |>lans.. My sister was so angry she said we wouldn’t attend the wedding; and nejet day Kay’s mother Informed us that the wedding was off in that case So we make up with Ken, realising he is torn between his fiancee and us. To top all th;.- y telephoned to ask me to VI I! '. iesmald, and I said I’d kc her “now. That was a Month, ago i»i haven’t heard from her (or her family) since. I feel .a bride should choose her At tendants from hqr friends, and I know she does not regard, me„ as a friend—nor do I want to be a now. Billingsley’s chief , aide. . is fortune-bound via a new sun-tan lotion which Richard Hudnpt will leatUre ' Kkt ramie Hum^te 1 nles the talk thatt she may invade UfuL. .... The. Shamrock Hotel mustache. Their complaints are usually . grossly exaggerated, for the de fect which they suffer is generally, insignificant„ But it is typical of(j people to magnify medical, mole hills Into mountains. Yet these same girls may use coarse language or tell risque stories, or suck on a cigarette or swill down hard liquor, which hab its are far more masculinizing in their psychological effect than a little fuzz on the lip or some hairs on the legs or breasts. But people as a rule crave to follow the crowd. If advertisers., suggest that “big shots” smoke oiO drink, then they stampede to fol low suit. Why, even the tall person stoops and becomes round shouldered as hv chronically endeavors to get down to 5’ 8", the average height. - Meanwhile, the short fellow stretches his utmost and even employs high heels in order to get up to that 5’ 8“ average. SILLY SHEEP Girls know that tobacco is ne-y ither pleasant to the taste nor conducive to their feminine appeal, but like sheep they follow the call of the tobacco advertiser. And the less individuality a girl possesses, the easier it is to stam pede her with the herd. The average girl thus is afraid to stand out from the crowd, so she avidly follows any whim of the dress and hat designers or the advertisors of liquor, red nail polish and tobacco. , , People who adopt bad habiti simple because the mode is depict ed as indulging in those habits, 1 are basically afraid. They are timid sheep. God must want us to be differ ent or our fingerprints woiild all be alike. , Our personalities are also ne ver the same. So don’t try tq be a silly sheep. Stand out as a dis tinctive personality. Be construc tively different. , \ Send for my 100-point rating scale, “TESTS FOR SWEET HEARTS," enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. bridesmaid. Should I refuse? Or accept for appearances—which is all she cares about? I feel I am right; but want an outsider's opin ion. P. L. ■COMPLAINT. HAS NO CASE DEAR P. L.: The term for you is clossal headache; and at this moment my sympathies are with the defensive affianced pair. TheV were wise indeed to rule you out of their private life, now and later; and on the score of advance notice of future plans, I think they’ve done as well as they could, con sidering your darkly resistant at titude which prompted them to delay the explosion. Kay seems to be a first-rate girl. She shows candor and strength in openly voting against your joining her household. And she is courte*. ous and cooperative when oppon > tunlty permits—holding no grudg es—as, for instance, in asking you to be a bridesmaid. There is no ex cuse for your unconscionable rude ness in neglecting to answer that proper request. If you would pass as a lady, or a civilized person, you should accept. But If you pre fer to decline, who cares? I am sure it will make little dif ference to Kay whether you are bridesmaid or bystander on her-, wedding day—because either waK she will have the consolation of knowing she did the right thing In asking you to be a member of the wedding party. So make up your mind, yes‘or no, and give her the word without further delay. It is your move to call her, not hers to woo your consent, need I remind? And if you continue to stall, I think Abe shquld go ahead without you, explaining, .If you, check in too late, that the lists are already sisterly. It more nearly resembles the 4*rformane*. «i - i rejected sweetheart or disappointed spins ter , whose idel flew -the coapA There* no xe«se ,4p. ypur theorA* that Ken should have cut you In on his ttjiirtshlp with ®ay. If you are lonely and have time on your hands, that’s-, your problem (not his) ate. YVm aren’t« tw in the m»l analysts, your grie vance bolls down to awareness that Ken thinks more of he a club with which.to browbeaThbrP for loving her. As you know (he's
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