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if
MinGE N. ft, lATPHOAT. OCTOBER 11, lIM
4
y - -
Editorial Viewpoint
WORDS OF WORSHIP
Early Jewish writer* had proclaimed Ood as one
peraon who was Just. Than oama Hoses, the pro
phet, who said that “Ood la good.” The wife cl
Hoaea deserted him; heartbroken and vengeful
he was determined to east her off forever. Tat his
love would not let him do It Ha went to her, for
gave bar, and took bar back. 1)100 in his hours of
loneliness and brooding a great thought oaaa to
Our Privilege And Responsibility
Often we have heard , and also viewed on
television, a group of Negro demonstrators
cheating “wo want our freedom,” meaning, of
ropens, Yet we wonder if they realis
ed: that freedom is available to those who as
sume their responsibilities.
Sn this nation, thousands upon thousands of
yogmg men and women are entering schools on
tty privilege of higher education, just as they
aft in North Carolina and Raleigh*
\Vhit that means to them and the country
wgs bluntly explained by Kingman Brewster,
Jr£, president of Yale University, to the enter
ing class of 14)63 freshmen.
He told them they have been selected be
cause.they aroused in those who knew them
bertT confidence in their capacity for growth.
Inf large part this was measured tn terms of
Intellectual capacity, but. Indispensably, part
measured in terms of moral capacity,
thaHkelihood that they would eventually be
ahleTo make a constructive impact on the lives
of other people.
fit is the hope of our country that educated
men will not permit oversimplification to be
mistaken for clarity, that they will not let
recklessness masquerade aa courage; that they
will point out the difference between exaggera
tion and conviction, and that they will not ac
cept venom as though It were eloquepce."
In happier times, it would have been enough
toiaay simply that privilege always carries with
it fa burden of responsibility. But these are
times of violent irresponsibility and Irrespon
Rule On Reapportionm pnt - Defended
Most every U. 8. cltisen does not wont to
change the Constitution of the United States.
Yet radical Republicans and Southern recrt
sionists are desperately trying to change it.
They flood congressmen with letters urging
them to support an amendment which would
deny the Supreme Court jurisdiction over state
apportionment. If they are successful, who will
benefit?
The founding Fathers who wrote the Con
stitution mada the legislative, the executive
and judicial branches of our government sep
arate and independent of each other. By keep
ing them independent, they are a check upon
each other so that a tyrannous concentration of
unchecked power is made impossible. These
are the. checks and balancea that give our gov
ernment stability and protect us from radicals
who want to destroy theta checks and bal
ances.
Over 179 years ago, our forefathers wrote
Article 4, Section 4, of the Constitution which
stgfesc "The United States shall guarantee to
every State in this union a republican form of
government ..." Later, Congress wrote the
14th Amendment which states, "No state shall
make or enforce any law which shall abridge
tha privileges or immunities of citisens of the
United State*..."
These two laws not only give the court
jurisdiction over apportionment, they demand
iti The word "guarantee" Is not a wishy-washy
wbfd. Should the extremists destroy the U. 8
Supreme Court, theee laws stitl remain. Every
Perhaps He Has Served His Purpose
* *'*’.
It lwa been reported that Jamea Parmer,
noted leader of CORE, will toon resign to take
another position with the American Federation
of! State, County, and Municipal Employee*.
Ms leave ii a matter of time, since he hae
promised a top official to wind up "few things
bafore taking leave."
.‘While this announcement comes as a sur-
P«aeto many persons, perhaps Parmer has al
ready served his usefulness to the CORE and
. this civil rights movement It acsemed useless
to us for CORE to continue its demonstrations
after the passage of the 1904 civil rights bill.
We were waiting to see if Mr. Parmer seas go*
ing to load the CORE to set up new goals to
advance the Negro cause; but It did not ap
poor that he would.
Let’s Halt Foreign Spendthrift Giving
'
I
The United States Is giving away millions oI
dollars to sore certain foreign nations from the
pdnugaien of communism. Many taxpayers
are getting tired of such melds— abandon. Let
ua expre— arguments against It In outline
dfoukht ghee money, be—u— (a)
no—bars has a beggar liked this beneficiary:
helped anybody
— saA by giving mooay to foreign govern
meats AflMri— amts against democracy, be
can— a yotamment that get* its money from
atgMMf la lags dependant an tha local people.
tQHMK ratrinir Israel), and it is working a
ggfcMt democracy, where power go— from the
«im **
Third, finwlna should attempt groat devel
opoaant Nek cailmeya through jungl— and
3: TMK NtQXO NUtn * ill m that 4am rfes oaa ksst had tfm world iVDI\
4BOOOP fTfWt MMSMF Warn* wtKUUKaB* WfWfr ff fICOOPwV ®0 •▼•r j Wf W
Sstr^ss.*^. sr^sc« ax sttl»
JM that all atm aim kart as Jang m anyone h fwM back. rTTf
him! If a mart man eould tove aa nnaatflstily, ana
who had brokan faith with him, moat not 004 be
capable of a great, or greater forgiveness, toward
erring human beings? The thought find hie ima
gination; he stood up before the nation and pro
claimed It with bunting asal ■ Ood ao strong
that he could deetroy. yet ao tender that ha would
not! One Ood, a lust Ood, and a seed Ood!
sible violence—times which call for reminding
our students that higher education is not a
right common to all, but a privilege which ob
ligates them to make the moat of it, not only
for themselves but also for the country and the
world.
There is no doubt that on every college or
university campus there are numerous stu
dents who have'failed in getting the point con
cerning their responsibilities. For instance, just
two weeks ago several students of Florida A
flsM University were engaged In horseplay in
one of the men’s residence halls. One of them
allegedly slipped and fell—hie head hitting the
floor.—the impact caused brain injury and
eventually death. Besides the tragedy, we
could ask the question: Did not these students
have more to do than engage in horseplay?
Did they not need to prepare their lessons fat
erudite fashion?
We have seen on several of our college camp
uses young men "lolling around” the student
union buildinp .or in front of female residence
halls watching the girls and meddling. Betides
being impolite, their "lotting” did not present
a constructive picture of what education ia for.
Then there are our proud athletea. especially
football players, who strut about the campus
in their glory, never giving much thought to
the business of education and their respon
sibilities as students which takes priority over
all else.
Our students must accept the challange im
plied by the term responsibility.
person in the Federal and In the State govern
ments. including the county commissioners,
has taken an oath to preserve, protect and de
fend these laws. Our Conservatives have vio
lated these laws for years. Will they also de
mand that theae laws be destroyed?
A republican form of government is one In
which a majority of the voters elect a majority
of the representatives. In most Southern states,
a small par cent of the voters elect a majority
of the state senators and representatives. It is
obvious that many of our legislatures have no
intention of —apportionment themselves just
ly. The Supreme Court has a duty to protect
the rights of citisens in every state.
In Florida, for example, it is alleged that the
Florida legislature aids and absts the schemes
of radicals to defraud the people of equal votes
whether rural or urban areas an involved.
If the U. 8. Supreme Court is silenced on re
apportionment. to whom can the people of this
nation appeal for justice? History has proven
many times that when paople are forced into a
comer, they revolt. Most American citisens
are agai—t the use of violence to prove that
"taxation without representation is tyranny!"
Right now. in times like these, citisens should
thank Ood we have Supreme Court Justices
courageous enough to stick their necks out for
us and who refuse to make s mockery of their
oath.
It is obvious why many state representatives
do not favor —apportionment it may mean
that many of them will loae their jobs.
Like the individual, organisations must be
flexible enough to make adjustments to chang
es in ths nation or body politic. What are nsed
as Negroes now is not so much demonstrating,
hut rather some plan designed to put Negroes
on "their financial feet" as quickly and sound
ly ae possible. '
The Negro needs a rapid expansion of busi
neaa of the gigantic corporation type. Theee
kinds of businesses continue to grow and earn
millions of dollars for the investors. Big busi
ness is what the Negro needs today, and or
ganisations like CORE and NAACP and the
National Urban League must furnish the lead
ership to help them achieve theae ends.
Would it have been poeible for James Farm
er to assume such a role?
tundra; and drill water wells in the deserts (Sa
hara. India. Arabia).
Fourth, it is obligatory that the— works
should be executed by American companies.
Otherwi— it is going into bribes usual. The
American companies should do this work, he
re u— (a) they are efficient and. the work!
needs at this moment quick results, and be
cau— (b) the flow of money through salaries
to tha local people wiU be —med honestly and
much more appreciated; (c) America— abroad
should by their presence influence a trend to
ward higher living standards which the local
people will try to match by hard work. By
products (beauty shops, etc.), will affect the
local women more than bomba.
We know that our views will not be in ac
cord with everybody'*, but our foreign policies
need a restudy at this time.
Inal For Fan
•T MABCUS U, SOOLWABB
KT NIGHT OUII
X think X bald you that X was
taMttkMS|Oatusa tn^psyegtag
oats Issued by the American
Speech and Hearing Associa
tion with headquarter* in
Washington. D. C.
The advanced certificate will
mean that X am qaatifiad to
sysss z?!gss%
this certificate next spring.
Some Politics: The sosne la
fat toularOle, Ky A woman
spent nearly an hour trying an
everything in the drees shop
but didn’t seem Interested tn
never get what X a* for In
this shop?”
Ihe weary dark smiled and
replied: "Perhaps, it’s baaauee
we’re too poUte"
They Were ltabbed: Dawn In
ONLY IN AMERICA
BY HARRY GOLDEN
. THE TKAGEDT OF THE
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Nothing la aaddar to ms as
a newspaperman than the dos
ing of an important dally. And
almost as sad Is tbs news that
a paper Is on strike.
I hate to talk of the good dd
days (which weren’t aa good be
cause my sister waa getting 30
cents an hour for a 00-hour
week, a fact I mention ao no
one will think X honor all the
good old days), than ware
eight dally morning papers In
New York and perbapeU eve
ning papers and almoN a doc
an dallies in foreign languages.
But each year ethos World
War I another great paper suc
cumbs. It succumbg to reader
apathy, to high ooets, to de
creasing circulation. Though
the population has tripled since
I was young, the papers have
not. In many cities, even big
cities throughout the country
now there are but two papers,
a morning and an evening dai
ly and often they are both own
ed by the same chain.
In some of the big cities and
densely populated suburb*, the
free newspaper has made some
he* rd•*»«.*. - • *
- . ... *•«•'**
can guarantee an advertiser a
the throwaway is simply a
shopping guide and Its news
and local dispatches are lifted
from the dallies who spend for
tunes on foreign correspondents
and news services. In fact. It
Is often said that if the dally
happens to print a local story
with the third paragraph up
side-down the throwaway will
also print the third paragraph
upatdr down.
The throwaway can never re -
place the dally. And the dallies
keep dying—and striking.
Frankl/jl cannot eee how a
mao esn do his Job as an editor
when he has to devote half of
his time negotiating with a doe
•n labor unions. And I am an
old-time trade-untdnlst but I
do not eee how the fellows who
wrap the papers can have the
Other Editors Say
HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT
THE niTl RE
Ths hard philosophical and
pollUcal core of the Ooldwater
movement rests on the belief
that in previous presidential
contests the American people
have been offered an excessive
dose of “me-toolsm ' that greet
numbers of voters have no place
to go, that they deserve and
want somethin* very different,
and that this year they are go
ing to set Just that
Senator Ooldwater* cam
paign. then, consists ol provid
ing the voters with a ‘choice,
not an echo." President John
son Is doing precisely the same
thing. A* U. S News * World
Report puts the contest. "It's
a sharply defined study In con
traata presented on presidential
ballots thla year . . . The two
men have oonflietlne ideas on
aim—t every phase of the Pres
idency— In domes tie problems,
in InternaUonal afiai-a, eco
nomic policy, defense, the whole
role of Oovemmert " That ha*
certainly been proven in the
early campaign move* and
speeches.
Take, for Instance, one of the
moat Important issues— that of
permitting NATO comma nders
to order the use of certain kinds
of nuclear weapons. Senator
Ooldwater has said. "I have
suggested that away man be
developed to provide NATO
with Its stock of small, tactical
nuclear battlefield weapons
that may be truly called con
ventional weapons." The PrcU*
dent’s answer was a direct un
equivocal rebuttal "Mskr no
mistake. There t* no such thin#
as a conventional nuclear wea
pon." No one could ask for a
greater difference than that on
a question of major polio
The President stands on his
domestic record—on hi* suc
cesses with Congress and ;he
state of the economy The o 'id
water position is that our pros
perity U Illusory, that it is hi<-
ed on fate and dangerous .fis
cal premises, and that profound
trouble 1* tn the offing unless
drastic changes are made A
gain, the differences are fun
damental. irrecouciab’e. and
far-reaching. And so it sots
with dvll right* legislation,
with the war on poverty, with
the whole question of what a
central government should and
should not do for and to its
citisens. with local and indi
vidual rights and responsibili
ties.
Thera has bean speculation
that tha Pieeldewt would con
duct what is OSB*d. for want
of a better term, a htsh-levrt
campaign, marine prlmsrr use
at ths Whits House and hi*
office •* a sounding board and
emr«oyin* TV as hi* principal
tool Than la doubt now m u»
Jacksonville. Fla., a numbered
motorist had the habit of sklje
ping bridge-toll payments
that is, until the law started
cracking down hard. Than three
perrons warn arrested for fail
ure to pay the 81-cent toll for
crossing Warren Bridge. One
of the men, who was appre
hended. waa fined SIOO far p»»
ing through an automatic toD
|mimi WlthOUt dlpOStifclg
the coins. Well, X guess u
knows now that you can’t beat
the law.
A (Ham Man: Last weak, X
was fitted with eye-claaaaa.
The optometrist said X should
have giasere ten years sen,
I wonder was he aaytag that
lust to sell 2 lasers.
Well, X realised myself that X
reading glasses, but ha
fitted me with bifocas. X am
now trying to make admen te
to th* m X that often It
is frustrating. A month from
now I am to go back for read
justments.
power to close down a journal
as they dosed down the “Mew
York Times" not too long
ago. The question over which
they struck was: Shall 30 or tt
papers be wrapped la a pack
age?
The union Newspaper Guild
rests on a solid foundation. X do
not agree when the lata K. U-
Mencken made fun of the Guild
saying that the admission of
telephone girls and rleeelfiert
advertising girls demeansd the
profession.
After all, the executives
themselves could bring their
wives Into the newsroom and
get the paper out passably. It
has been done. Without the
support of the telephone girls,
who are Inextricably part of
the business, the Guild would
be an affair without Influence
or value to its members.
But the pendulum seems to
■ ving too far the other way. It
is ridiculous for the “Detroit
Free Press” to suffer a strike
every two years, especially when
the strike Is Instigated by one
or two of the printing locals.
For some of these unions put
nothing on the line. The men
temporarily away from their
mncmties move into other
printing industries easllv e-
ruM tnrr- can endure
a strike of long (Juration. A re
porter who strikes sacrifices his
livelihood.
The recent strikes In Detroit
Is whether'some of the print
ers will get time and half for
Saturday.
Working Saturday Is the na
ture of the game. For one union
to win the point means all. un
ions will win the point and then
win double-time for Sunday.
A dally paper loses valuable
staff members after every
strike. After every strike It lOfes
readership. Neither are ever re
covered after years of patient
and energetic cultivation. For
every paper there Is a point of
diminishing returns. The news
paper strike of long duration
Is one of the great tragedies
of our times.
this. Mr. Johnson—like Sena
tor Ooldwater--was never one
to hold back from the battle
front* when the political wars
were on. It is also reported that
he Ja dubious of the polls, which
show him far in the lead, and
means to use every Instrument
he can command to moke his
case and to make himself avail
eblbe to live audiences. That Is
what local groups. Interested tn
governorships. congressional
seats, and other lesser offices,
want.
The role* of the Vice Presi
dential hopefuls. Representa
tive Miller and Senator Hum
phrey. will be Important They
will do rough, down-to-earth
In-fighting. Their oppoente are
all looked on as villains of tha
deepest dye—their supporters a
collection of Sir Oalahad*.
So the choice, a real choice,
is there. Something like 70 mil
lion Americans will make the
final decision
—THE NEW CRUSADER
Chicago
THE DUMMY GETS THE NOD
That's what we think hap
pened when the Tulsa World did
its editorial on “Tee. We're For
Ooldwater" on the day of the
Ooldwater visit to Tulsa We
take our cue from the editorial,
and for the life of us. the whole
thing adds up to preference for
the dull one because they can't
manage the bright one.
We quote the editorial in
part. It reads: "We hasten to
say that we do not consider
Senator Ooldwater the perfect
candidate. But no perfect can
didate is running: the choice
Is between Ooldwat»r and
Johnson. Os these two we have
seen Johnson in action as presi
dent.* and that is one good rea
son—though not the only one
—for favoring Ooldwater."
Then the editor observes:
"Mr. Johnson ts a man of tre
mendous political talent. We
have said It before This is what
makes him so dangerous to the
country as a president. If he
would apply his brilliance aqd
knowhow to the jobs that need
doing: take tha fat out of gov
ernment payroll; balance tha
budget; provide an orderly
gradual reduction of the na
tional debt: reverse tha trend
to the welfare state: put some
starch -In the State Depart
ment; eliminate government by
fixers in Washington. If be
would do these things, we would
have to say that te belongs In
the White House "
Again the editor observes:
*Ta the eleven months that be
has been our Chief Executive.
Lyndon Johnson has demon
sum tvd that he is a masterful
•trlng-pußer. an incomparable
merjputsror. a man with an tn
rerevtna to have hie aura
“Findings Withheld Is Evidence
Suppressed”
- * ‘ * .... . .
MISSISSIPPI
S % ' V -
ALTAR CALL
BT KMOBY G. DAVIS, D.D. (For Negro Frees International
tf&EY FOLLOW AFAR OFF"
One of the dtoparittos in the social revolution
going on In these United States today is tha wide
gap between religious leadership on the part of
the clergy and religious fellowship on tha part
of the laity.
It to evident that tha ministry feels the pressure
of the demands for social and racial justice, and
being true to their sail, they launch out to af
firm their faith and calling In deeds of social re
form-marching tn picket lines, staging dsfuon
stratlons, drafting petitions, yea. even suffering
violence, abuse, humiliation, giving their Uvea for
that which they now believe to be Just.
There to some foUowship on the part of tha la
ity the ministry attempts to toad but sent tally,
like Simon Fetes during Christ's trial, the tatty
"follows afar off.” Three recent events point mom
deetdely to this feet
In Southern New Jersey, Roman Catholic lay
men were surveyed on their feeling about civil
righto. The results of tbs poll shows how far the
laity to behind leadership:
Do you approve of ths passage of ths reeent
dvll rights bill: Yds. 404; no, 996.
Do you believe Negroes today are trying to gain
too mueh too soon? Yes. Ml: no, 297.
Do you feel the civil righto bill in any way les
sens the righto of white Americans? Yes. 451; no.
328.
Do you believe Church leaders should take a
stand in favor of particular civil rights causes
such as Integrated housing? Yea. 906; no. 471.
Meanwhile in South Carolina, 87 of that State's
795 Methodist churches cut off funds to Wolford
college in Spartanburg, because the school deseg
regated thi* fall, admitting an 16-year-dd Negro
boy. This, in spite of the Methodist’s stand on in
tegration token at their General conference in
April.
In California, where a fair housing law to be
ing hotly debated, with most religious leaders op
posing a petition on the November ballot that
NEWS AND VIEWS
ITJ. & BARREN
FREEDOM 18 NOT FREE
GREENSBORO As the 21st Annual Conven
tion of the Torheelia NAACP Conference convenes
here this week it to faced with the momentous
task of charting the political course It will re
commend that the twenty-five per cent Colored
population of the Old North State should take
come November 9 election.
It to an open-secret that Colored Torheelia to
99 per cent for Resident LBJ all the way. Hubert
Horatio Humphrey has been our man sin— he
mushroomed out of the Mid-West a score of years
ago and took a 'first base' stand far Civil Righto.
NAACP ha* learned that a check up mowed
only FOUR NEGROES in Senator Barry Gold
water’s home city of Pheonix, Aria., who stand up
for him for the presidency. Perhaps they have
been convinced otherwise by now.
Negroes everywhere must quickly leant that
Freedom is NOT really FREE. WE. like an other
ethnic groups, who have come through varying
forms of slavery over ths —nturi—. must realise
that true FTOadem costs more than Just Um phy
sical chat— removed.
Negro- MUST realise and ACCEPT the RE
SPONSXBXUTOB of FULL FREEDOM and CAR
RY our FAIR SHARE of the LOAD of maintain
ing OUR much-desired FREEDOM— OCR GOV
ERNMENT!
That brings us to the point of being willing
to share with our time, money, vote, and partiei
pate tn ail efforts tending to promote BETTER
CITIZENSHIP far America. That's WHY wa
way.”
There was more, and even the
fear that Job—on’s strength
could convert this dsmncrairy
into a dictatorship.
On the outer hand, the only
thing offered la r— emmsad
Barry OoMwetar Is a program
which to mostly mouth, with
no evMnwe that he has the ce
pactoy or the wherewithal to
World's' program Into anything
but mourn.
gsj&iSS
would bring about a repeal of that State's present
fair housing law, a Methodist church group In
Los Gatos has been maintaining a “fair housing
referral service” quietly assisting persona who
wished to rent or buy bousing on a nondleerimin
natory basis. When this program hit the press,
the church was deluged with condemnatory phone
calls and letters. Tha ohurch also suffered a *lO.-
000 loss In pledges to its annual budget canvass
and attendance dropped. The church commission
on Christian Social Concerns was challenged by
the board, getting a very slim vote of confidence.
21 - 16.
Needless to aay this disparity In what ought to
be a firm and oommittod thrust against social in
justice is found in white church— I suspect that
similiar disparities are found In Negro churches
In other wvUai matters.
Hare again to a problem of communication and
the Negro churchman must sssrnns his share of
the responsibility of communicating to his fellow
white churchmen the Negro concern sad feelings
In such matters.
A few weeks ago X beard of two or thro# Metho
dist churches whose numbers mode paredk: visits
to all-white Methodist church— and to the homes
of the white members. They war* doing this in
preparation for the merging of the Negro and
white Methodist conferences in tha Chicago arte.
This seems like something that other Negro
denominations could do regularly to aid In the in
crease of communication between me— end chur
ches. There to no Justifiable reason for the ead*-
tenoe of such separateness between Negro and
white churchmen. AH Integration cannot be e
chleved by fiat of law alone, but mueh of It must
be accomplished by religio-soelal inter-relations.
Behold another altar THE ALTAR OF IN
TER-RACIAL FELLOWSHIP. Not Just on Re—
Relations Sunday, but throughout the year. Sun
days and week days, that Negro and white may
both discover they believe in and worship the
some Ood. our Father.
MUST strive to set out the vote for Niw. S, add
all other elections to prove to thole unfriendly
to our cause that ire have both, the DESIRE and
CAPACITY to form our own ALLIANCE to
achieve our objectives in the realm of democracy
and freedom.
This column, once again. strongly advocates
the Necro leaders should Instruct thetr people—
from the pulpit to the pool parlors—to show tbto
strength by easting their gubernatorial ballots for
Republican Robert Gavin and Democrat Robert
Scott in an effort to get a bt-parttsan team In
Raleigh for a 'new look* In Tarheel leadership.
This we advocate because we do NOT see the po
tential of another TERRY SANFORD hi Demo
crat Judge Dan Moore, who conttnuea to etriddlt
the fence and his every aot (tm to Monday) of
being unduly COID toward the National Demo
cratic presidential ticket under the flimsy excuse
of having to plug for the Stole ticket. Negroes
KNOW WHO BACKS DAN MOORE and hope not
to be saddled with him if he is to be the puppet
governor of those reactionaries who sleeted him
We know those force* seek to turn bask the clock
of progress in TarheeHa.
This new system of everyone having Is READ
and WRITE a portion of the Constitution in order
to Register-to-Vote Is nalonlatsd la setback a lot
of people whose reading and writing abiUtßs ar
only marginal. Therefore, we must encourage
them to attend adult schools and special registrr
and rote clinics to prepare to pass; else well b>
woefully SHORT of PREVIOUS VOTES. This U
our RESPONSIBILITY to HELP THEM QUAL-
which lbs Tula World —asks
earned him both ths ro—set
and admiration of his col
leagues as on incomparable ad
ministrator. not a manipulator;
• masterful stall—nan, not a
string-puller. We think of Raw
the record ha* stood up through
an tbs— yean to stamp Lyn
don Johnson —a man of
boondlsm energy and knowi
asnd integrity, and we are
tent to believe that eleven
months proems— tn tbs
midst at the —entry* groatast
men gel mad tbly can’t see
straight This may account for
the editor’s chstos He stayed
mad about Mm P- Kennedy ’s
pohrtaa. sspsftolTy as Matas to
CMI Bights. And If this is true,
hh. would not go
for JotoMsi toSfSpt bto «»•
mitment to the martnad prssl-
The «£tor of Iha TO*
world. Utod with toss, torn the