davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer


Is winter playing hob with your
1872 cOifturo between visits to the
hairdrcsser?
Well, here it is PLAIN; it takes
not a little but considerable, be-
tWeen-times care to keep a hairdo
right You can't expect to look
wcll-grO9med if you give your
trcssCS almost no attention beyond
an occasional combirg. You can
WCar a feather cut of course, but
that requires a thorough going
or OF cut and permanent and, 1ln-
less you're blessed with natural
curl and plenty of it, frequent pro-
fcSsional attention to ends growing
uneycnlN.
It's mosi unusual finger wave
that can stand being tossed about
on tie pillow all night long, and
no wave will be at its best after
Il shower or tub bath unless it has
been pinned in place and covered
with a towel or shower cap before
hand. Nor will it geJ deeper, nor
have that beautiful gleam along
the ridges, unless it is brushed at
1poCt tllYNp ti,pnc q uppk
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
THE DIFFERENCE.
IN LOYALTIES

UnaYroscd and unhndorcd. a labor
union $ enforcing a closed shop upon an
Imperial Valley municipal project.
A. anY. other time in this valleys his
tory. Tie average local resident would
read that sentence unhelievingly-and
with reason for his disbelief. Al any
other time. il would have been impossible
10 write that sentence, and tell the
truth in Il.
To-day. however, We are at WAL
Today there is living necessity for
the sacrifice uf everything-eyen ideals
which might impede by SO much as
one how lhe nations defense effort.
To-day the Associated Farmers of I'M
ptr4H County. and with them the thou
SANDS T persons who 50 hes srtly endorse
t,:f i-racketeerng policy towards
Ia1or have sacrificed an ideal so thal
peace c;.n he maintained on the labor
fH-!... u.1 construction may be haStened
on -se municipal CAA airport near See
l..-. pro. &C. important IL defense.
T.dar the labor leaders who refused
t. sacrifice So much as one initiation fee
;.rc n cmpleto command OF the sltu"-
l.a a. the airport.
AL .his : true today.
PET tomorrow will tell another story.
i morrow the greed Of the labor or
ganizors Will find It's waterloo in the re-
Sentiment of Imperial Valley people
against tactics which so evidently give
20 regard to national welfare or defense
necessities when these may come into
conflict with the business of collecting
Guts.
2 ea?-a there is war today, the people
Of nsl.,r.a! VALLEY re1rain from the force
fuI al,i.a that Hould be necessary to
alt.r he e.proheasj5Ie situation now ex-
is.i.s. ar t.t airport. Ne accept the ac-
tso... E h,-.4i.. ! deriving the privilege
ot working r. ,'I aho do not belong to
49,. .....-, i. ..a so i, accept the spur
io,i; .argumuut 8aich claims that the
lntlH is within its rights We still be-
I.1, there is no right by which one man,
or ol.e group Of men. can refuse to an
ol her tire right to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
FREQUENT FINGER WAVES
ARE A WINTER HELP

Most women with colftureS you
notice probably get a finger wave
at least every six days, And be-
tween visits 10 the salon they roll
up hair ends in little rubber curl
erS which can be found in any
dime store They wear hairnetS at
might either gay net ones tied
tjrban-Stylc, CT invisible ones
which scarcely show. They know
that brushing the hair regularly,
upward and outward. does a wave
more good than harm.
You can learn. toe, how to coax
waves back into Place after a
shower or a walk in winter wind.
IF you lave baby-finc hair, you
may as we'll make UP your mind
never to 90 hatlesS, unless you're
prepared for touslcd locks. And if
you intend TO keep the hair soft
and manageable, you should have
an occasional scalp treatment to
free the scalp of bits of dry cuticlc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Your Federal
Income Tax
XOIR FEDERAL INCOME TAN
SIlIPFIFIED RETURNS FOX
OPTIONAL, TAX

Inr Revenue Act of 1871 pro-
,ide> a smpuned methgd of COM
rutlag Inccme tax in the case ol IN
d,yfduals whose gross income is dc
rived wholly from salary wages. or
other compensation for personal
services. dividends. interest. rent.
a9nmties. or royalties. and does not
exceed $4,000 A new Form lO4OA
has been provided for taxpayers
WAs are entitled to and elect to use
such method. A table on the reverse
SlQe ct the form shows the amount
c. taY on increasing amounts Of
are, income after the proper allow
ave ot SlC9 fer each dependent. II
any.
Thc tax under the simplified
method i the same for each SO
b.-ck O. gross income and the tax
rarer need onlT ascertain in when
0lesk h.s gross income dess allow
luce f0r depcndents) falls to de
term.nc his tax. A flat reduction
of 10 percent has been made IN
arriving at the amount OF tax
shsWn in the table for deductions
such as charitable contributions
and taxes paid, so that the tax
payer who uses this method docs
not list these but gets an automa-
tic deduction of 10 percent.
Under the simplified method the
status Of a person on the last day
of the taxable year is the govern
ing factor in determining the eX-
cmptiCn level $3.50 for single per-
sons and married persons not liy-
inc with husband or wife, and ST.
SEQ fer married persons living to-
getherD as we'll as the credit 10r
dependents.
\ husband and wife living toEeth-
cr or the last day of the taxable
year may file separate returns on
Form lO4GA if the gross income OF
each is from the prescribed sources
and does not exceed $4,000, or they
may file a single JOINT return on
that form if their combined m
cCme is from the PRESCRIBED sources
ana does not exceed $4,000. If they
file 4 separate return the tax liza
bilitv of each under the simplltied
method is the tax imposed upon
a englr person. If husband and
wife file separate returns en- Form
lO40A. the tax liability of the one
so electing is the tax imposed upon
q single person. If husband and
iOint return. or if only one spouse
makes return because the other
spouse has no gross income, the tax
liability IS the tax imposed upon a
married person.
The use Of the simpllfied method
is optional with the taxpayer, but
once an election has been made for
any year. it is irrevocablc for that
year. If a taxpayer files a return
under the simplfied method for the
taxable year. he may not thereat-
ter file a return under the general
provisions of the law for that year.
Conversely, if he files a return
under the general provisions for any
taxable year. he may not thereaf-
ter file a return under the Simpli-
fled method for that year. How
ever, a new election is allowed for
each succeeding taxable year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
ABOUT THOSE
lq41 WORRIES
lSanta Barbara Ncvs-Press)

l>anta Barbara Ncws-PresS)
What were you worrying about this
dat2 last wear.
Il is almost certain that You cannot
remember With any amount of detail. Ii
you can remember, II is almost certain
thai Your worries Of the first of 1911
n;Ve no mp~@iug the first of 1912.
Isn't II reasonably certain that your
worries tor he first week Of 1912 will
not hall any important meaning in the
first week OF 1913? And. + that is true.
is it not also true that the worries of the
first week Of 1912 are not very impor-
tant'
What do you think was the most i'm
porrant thing YOU did in the first part OF
194I? Now that the whole immediate
objective of the United States has chang
ed since then. il must be evident that thu
most important things OF 1911 were the
things that added TO Your all around
strength of position and person Cor 1912.
Is it not the best possible bet that
the best thing You can do in 1912 is to
eliminate all worries about an uncertain
- months and concentrate upon the
building and maintaining of personal et-
ficiency and personal attack upon what
ever happens to be your immediate job
in the national scheme of things?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

WESHING1NN. Iau. H. New.
Il the H"Hs mr.a"e of the min
!~.cr, {. ,y.s... s.taus OF thc y
American republics. convcning n,
Rio oe J9nsa. 1.u. H.. NAV be
b8~ro h} y" sUictins. bat lust
The ~aur. 'st> conference Is I'M
portJn ~ relation to what happens
next IL ;he western hemisphere.
These PAN American meeting,
used to hc largely or3torY. They're
getting over that now and these
sessions of the foreign ministers.
after the plenary opening session
and the speeches OF welcome are
cut OF tho way have been proceed
ing on the What are We here for
OK VamonoS, Let's set going
idea
Whcreupon they break up into
committees and try To get some
thing done. Also, the delegates
and their technical advisers are
beginning to know each other nSw
and the informal gatherings
across tho hall and up in Gull
lermOS room do almost as much
for building hemisphere solidarity
as anything settled around CON
ference table.
A good BIT Of formalltv was nee
esSary in the BuenoS Aiecs confer
ence in 1886 and at Lima in 1885,
That was the Wishful, sentimental
period, but at the meetings of for
eign ministers in Panama in 1899
and Havana in 1910 there was the
real threat of the European war
forcing the delegates to adopt rea-
listic policies for safeguarding the
hemisphere.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
TWO CHIFI pOINYS

With tWo main question: o. the
agenda prepared by the Prl amer
ran Union-p prcacryatiGa r .yo-
eignty ana territorial m'sH.. Of
ne American rcpubll"s. aa the
frrrgthcning of the conn" TO-
!:darIty of the American rrn.ss,.
the meeting will divide n'e 'To
principal committees, bg' a 'aorc
re ;"rIoIs spb-top!". U"# 'ae
nam hcadn0s, cprriboa. - Il
chance to 10 -omcfhlu"
Exon '.uu2E ~" laB' r. 'a'..e
of any par'ic,iar cGlM'H uol
officially a member Of .oAe D-
committee. .t.Il over" .srar. las
4 right ~ anhd one oI y. Gr.rea.l4
around To aa@ &ub-'cL4"ra and
peak q piece 10 pa r,e. ....'.r-
Ular point.
wien all u u5-,l#s.. .r-
port, .csu'. ana dncl5fa.Y.. .ec
given - draft cJuu.#rc a..rl
yata them u TIE t9sr G.a,.. .#..p-
gagcs u tie American lnpaD'.o--
tuaI.. Portuguese Sualu,s md
Frrurl Tho Portuguese .ns Bra
y. H.c he French 1ol Htr Jarn.
~ Il p.oLug scs4on. glr II .1.-
oiaa minister. cat 'h.H ,a'r. and
Inc DIPLOMATS viii fct"r H. Ils imc
- clme BIZ thcEr, -. - ..r
..osl 4c1nral ri tenns
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
ANSWERS
For Once, Patrol
favors Speed

Hurry, Hurry, Hurry!
Buy license plates now and avoid
the rush, was the plea repeated
Tuesday by Sgt. Cliff Reed of the
California Highway patrol as the
automobile license renewal period
neared the halfway mark.
The license renewal period closes
Feb. / Reed said. and thereafter
the state cXacts d heavy penalty
from the tardy ones.
License may be obtained at
highway patrol headquarters at
Main street ard Imperial avenue,
Fl CCntrO
a to2l at sl.2G"lo wse collected
at highway patrol headquarters
Monday. the largest days receipts
since Tho renewal period opened
Jan. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Killer Will Face
New. Firing Squad

ST GEORGE, UTAH, Jan. I3.
up Seventeen year old Vac
Monroe FenleE today faced death
before a Utah State firing squad
for the $2l robbery murder of a
Southern Utah ranchcr.
Fenlev was convicted OF first de-
gree murder by a district court
Jury that celebrated less than four
hours. The jury CT farmers made
no Recommendation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
WELLES HOPEFUL

The tide has now definitely SWINE
III our direction thinks Under
secretary of State Sumner NellCs.
the United States representative "A.
the Rio meeting. The american re
rubl.CS are standing together and
they manifest a greater desire to
show unity with IL. In addition
there is an element of tear iu"olycd
"a fear of what this rsr MAY 20 t.
nations not technically Iu}oiycd-
that prompts Collaboration. No Ol
can talk about or predic. What pol
icieS the meeting viii adopt, bu.
none OF the United States delegates
goes to Rio a. all discouraged about
the possible outcome.
For the first time, much
more varied assortment of adviS-
crs goes along with Mr.. Welles.
The undersecretary is generally
regarded as sufficient unto him
self in handling diplomatic angles
of any international meeting, but
so involved are the war issues that
a panel of experts from govern
ment agencies other than the
State Department will make up
the contingent from Washington.
Undersecretary of Commerce
Wayne {. Tay Tor, president of the
Export Bank Warren Lee
PierSon, Carl Spaeth, represent
ing Vice President WallaccS Eco
nOmiC War Board. and CO-Oriina-
tor of Inter-American Affairs
Nelson Rockefeller, Vice Chair
man OF the Maritime Commission
Edward Nacaulcy, and i'll addi-
ton to the director of monetary
research from the Treasury, the
chief cf the special defense unit
from the Department of Justice,
the director of the office of for
eign agricultural relations from
the Department of Agriculture,
and dozen others.
The purpose of this big dclcea'IOn
is 10 smplify the making of de
clslon, al the meeting without hay
N to refer technical question, back
70 Washugtn and so dc'ar pro-
cedurc Interesting to no'c l. tho
absence cf Army and Ma. osIlcrs.
This l. " peace mcCr@ Hd not
war tfplcas council
IN 'pnc Of the sl/c G fIo 4. :.
election, eaci aa'na onlv
onc yo.e. and 'h4s r CO. - the
etHci&! ~~p7'ss,,;tt.r; ii uu rdsc.
Sumner Wclic- :. IT, HestIng
breaks up Iuo coAam'ts>. now
.ver, Ire member Of tAe dcreaIon
assl2ncd 10 .ecu cnmm'.D may
caat tie }O'c for iL con-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Help Available 70 :. {.
Folk on Income Returns

service would work a hardship upon
him
These alfidayits arc available at
all II offices of the revenue service
in Southern California. No uni
formed man should take it for
granted that he need not file re-
turns merely because he is in uni
form.
All offices of the revenue serV-
ice will hencetorth be open from
$50 Il. IN. to 4 p. IN. each week day,
and 8.30 a. m. to 80 p. IN. each
Saturday until further notice
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
nv MRS. GNYNOR MADDOX
%EA Service staff Writer

N0lhCr Is not thc only VoIunIccr
worker these days Daughter too.
i lCaruiug to take an intelligent
part iii the great national wai-
time program not the least ct
which is helping to prepare a sat
isfying dinner for father and the
family in rapid quick time when
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Lllrnnln -tlN finln l-InIl.

\ IWC0mC tlN tlmC 03III
Yuur federal incemC tax IS que
.ua payable nov. and the dead
me a> usual is March II. feih!'
.re available at the RI Centto o.
lie o.: thc bareJu of internal rev
la Room No. 3. po,tottiee oliiIo-
Yeu may wait until March to to
fIe your state income tl&. N"ss' II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Arizona Needs No
Cotton PiCkers

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13 CUP, p
California farm workers were Warn-
ed today by Ralph G. WadsWorth.
%t&." u s. employment scrvIcc di-
rector, that there is an ovcrsupplv
of cotton pickers in Southern Ari-
%ona and no other agricultural work
IS aTalIabIc in that state.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13

sco;t. state income T.. s.i.rctor.
wiz b. d FL Centre y..a'br" Of
commerce Il ia Na3es r. - and
aEau trcm ANlii -.
Nat Rosal coll tor ul Qr nal
revenue ier Southern CaIio5ula.
announced lue.s1 ny tha' 65o000
copies OF tolm IL. - .94aN had
been mailed ~ t.n= -i taN, 3d.. crs
who filed reWs ' Ip''.
NONE FAEM'1
All single person, NasC total i'll
come WAS $50 durUs I94l are Ic-
quIred to nlc rc'uus Jhls yca,
Many Of these rfob.al1 did not re-
ceiyc forms. Sine tins viii be- the
first year Chat thny hayr been re-
quircd to nic a rcuu B9 failure
10 receive form dos nor relieve
any person from nhng. Reaan
warned 4. stated before the forms
are available NJ Fl Ccu'lo post
office building
Every assistance vii be -iYcn
persons M ecmpilmg thcr tan re-
turns al thp local mtclIal revenue
office. it Was announced.
Soldiers. sailors. and marines in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
TOMATO AND STRING BEAN
STEW
tScryeS 6

One No > can tomatoes. small
onion, sliced; 4 cloves, tablespoon
sugar. No. 2 can green beans, ?
tablespoons flour, ., teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper, l tablespoon
butter.
Empty tomatoes into saucepan;
add onion. cloves and suG2r; stew
for 10 minutes. Drain beans; ado
TO tomato mixture. Stir bean Juice
slowly over flour in bowl add to
tomato-bea mixture add salt and
pepper. Cook until mixture thick
o,,c cliolltl,,. od6 huttpr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folIorclag edit
0riaIS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiceG by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
BRITISH SUB SINKS
ITALIAN MINESyVEEPER

LONDON, Jan. 13. OUP)-The adj
miralty said today that British sub
marines in the Mediterranean had
SUM, the italian minesweeper SanJo
Pietro, seriously damaged the 1922
ton supply ship Sirio and set fire
to another supply ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Police Abandon
Search for Auto

SACRAMENTO Jan Il. lFI
Police today ab2Hd0AcC search .pr
d car which p.Gnead from Il Sac:a-
mcnto liyer b!.d2e into We ICY.
flooo-crc.t water G.appIlLa ae>E3
%e.e u,ed ~, daya Dr l,e car
it . ..1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
MODERN MEN s

everyone comes in Ia unaly
tGm defense work
Modern canned food. lp in
getting Il meal on the tau III Is
! !anutes. With a twist of the wrist
and n turn Of the mind, these foods
can be combined into balanced
meals.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 1888
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
APPLICATION FOR PRO-
uATE nU WILL
BATE OF Will

In the Matter of the Estate OF
RUTH COOK DRAPER, Deceased.
The document purporting to be
the last will of Ruth Cook Draper.
deceased has on the 31st day of
December, l941, been filed in the
said Superior Court, and a Petition
for Probate thereof, and for the
issue of letters testamentary, to
Aubrey NJ. Draper. having been filed
by said Aubrey M. Draper with me,
.hc Clerk of said Court.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Friday the 10th day of jan
uary, 1912 at the hour of 200 pm.
in Department 2, at the Court House
of the City of Ell Centro, County
of Imperial, State of California.
has been set as the time and place
approving the will of said Ruth
Cook Draper, deceased, and FOL
hearing the application of said
Aubrey M. Draper for the issuance
to him OF letters testamentary. when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Reference is hereby made to said
petition for further particulars.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the said Superior Court, this 31st
day of December, 1941
w. j. McCLELLAND.
County Clerk.
By MAXINE CONSOLE,
(SEAL) Deputy.
60 CIT-1I inrJ
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
CASSEROLE WITH
VIENNA SAUSAGES
Serves 6 to 3

Two lib. cans spaghetti, ono O.
OF. can Vienna SauSageS. Spread
spaghetti into shallow baking dish.
Arrange sausageS over top. Bake in
moderately hot oven 1915 F. for
20 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
SAVORY BETS
(SerycS 4 TO 6)

One No. can small or cubcd
bcctS, 4 strips finely chopped cook
cd bacon, 2 tablespoons flour, ! :,
cup vinegar, teaspoon sugar, :
teaspoon salt. i, teaspoon pepper,
tablespoon bacon fat or butter.
Drain bects; measure J. cup
liquid. Mix bacon and flour in
saucepon; add beet liquid, vinegar
and scasonings; cook until mixture
thickens, stirring constantly. Add
bcctS; heat thoroughly.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: pruncS. baked
eggs, corn mullins. strawberry pre-
serves. coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Grapefruit juice,
crcamcd asparagus and peas on
toast, cookies. tea. milk.
DINNER: Dreaded Spiccd ham.
tomato and string bean stew, baked
potatoes, carrot salad, pumpkin pie.
coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
RRFADFD SPI(ED HAM
SLICES
(ScrVcS

One l2-o2. can cured pork loaf.
bread crumbs catsup. Cut meat in
:, inch slices Dip in finely crushed
bread crumbs. then in catSup, and
again in crumbs. Sautc in fat until
golden brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
. q ur Opinions
. Heailess DAYS

There may be heatless DAYS this win
ter, householders are warned. Presum-
ably that applies mostly to the eastern
seaboard. where an extended oil shortage
Is threatened because of transportation
difficulties. But. conceivably. il could
affect all sections which do not have fuel
supplies in their own back yards.
Heating experts suggest other expedi-
ents TO keep houses warmer with less fuel.
An added advantage of these is that they
will help to save money after the emer-
gency situation has passed.
Here are few ideas worth acting upon
at once. For them the Federal Reserve
System will be extra lenient about neces-
sary credit.
Install storm doors and windows, If
you do not have them yet.
Insulate ceilings and walls. This helps
to keep the house cool in summer, so it
is appropriate to dog days.
Install weather stripping around doors
and windows If they are not thoroughly
tight.
Put a coat of ordinary oil paint on
your radiators. II will improve their ef-
ficiency. Remove any dirt collections from
radiator pockets. Place a galvanized shield
unless you have piece of aluminium
hidden away Observation-Disclosures the radi-
ator 10 reflect out into the room heat
that otherwise would soak into the wall.
Have the combustion efficiency of your
furnace checked, also the chimney draft
have any SCOT removed from inside the
boiler.
Have the boiler insulated if it is not
or the insulation checked, if it already is
on-and also any pipes that are not de-
signed to give off heat at an unneeded
point.
See that pipes are properly pitched;
have air valves and radiator traps cleaned
and repaired, if necessary, and air purged
from radiators.
If you use hot air, see that filters are
clean, that air supply and return grils are
unobstructed, and that no outside air gets
in if not intended by the engineers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
. About Initiation

Perhaps one reason why the American
people have not worried enough about in
flation is because they have an exagger
ated notion what il is.
The spectacular way to present the
idea is by citing Germany's experiences.
eliminating in 1923. when in December it
would have taken 1000. 400, 000. 900 marks
10 buy what one mark = 23.s cents -
bought in 1913.
Translated into American money.
that would be equivalent to having TO pay
49,, 044, 000. 900 tone hundred thirty-two
billions, forty-four millions of dollars) for
the loaf of bakers bread that costs IL
cents today.
We all know that there is not going
to be such initiation rs that in the United
States. We are convinced that there will
not even be initiation such that bread will
cost 81 900 loaf, or a stamp to mail
letter $3.50, which is about where Ger
many was in July of 1922. before her
notorious initiation really got its second
wind and started running.
Assured that such fears are silly. we
dismiss warnings as the academic night
mares of overworked economists, and re-
fuse to be worried.
A bird in the hand, we love to say. is
worth two in the bush. Let's eat, drink
and be merry. and let tomorrow take care
of itself.
Unfortunately. initiation does not have
TO get TO the one trillon. two hundred bill
lion stage in order to do incalculable harm.
At the two-to-one stage it can work hard
ship. At the four-to-one it can wipe out
the savings of provident lifetime. At
eight-to-one it could ruin the American
economy and put this nation through the
wringer of effective bankruptcy.
Initiation may sound academic. but
really it isn't. Initiation means merely
that money has lost some of its value. 1t
won't buy as much, in the way of useful
goods, as it did or should.
Initiation means that the value of
money is going down. We buy enough in
surance and put enough in the bank to
finance old age. Money loses value. Then
We can't live on our savings.
We buy gilt-edged bonds and save for
a home of our own. When we sell the
bonds. we collect their face value. But
they will pay for only half of a house. if
money has lost half of its value.
That is all initiation is. The German
fiasco merely illustrates how far initiation
can go. We're not safe. merely because
we know initiation never will go as far
in this country.