davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-22
S. L. A. REKALAIS
KAS TIE SAVE PASISKY-
RE SLA "GELBETOJAI"?

Nors nominacijos j SLA Pild.
Taryba praejo ramiai, be ypa-
tingos agitacijos, kaip kitais
rinkimais kad budavo, taciau
prisiartinus SLA Pild. Tarybos
pareigunu rinkimams narius
pasieke agitacinis lapas kokio
ten niekeno nerinkto ir neiga-
lioto pasivadinusio "SLA Ma
riu Komiteto" parasais, kuris
akiu apdumimui neva nukreip-
tas prizes komunistus, tikreny-
beje agituoja be isimties uz vi
sus senuosius Pild. Tarybos ma
rius, isskiriant S. Mocku, ku-
ris pats atsisake kandidatuoti
j SLA lido Globejus, istarna-l
yes toje vietoje apie 10 metu.
Kas tuos pasirasiusius ''SLA
Nariu Komiteto" asmenis is
rinko, kas juos igaliojo varde
SLA nariu kalbeti ir agituoti
uz visus senuosius Pild. Tary-
; bos narius? Kas juos finan-
suoja ir kas jiems suteike SLA
: nariu antrasus?
, Atsakymas yra tik vienas ir
=, nedvejotinas: SLA Pildomoji
, Taryba, kuri national yra pa
siryzus neapleisti savo sostu,
neziurint kick jie per ellie me-
, tn yra pridare netikslumu Su-
sivienijime ir zalos nariams sa-
vo nesugebejimu seimininkauti
organizacijoje.
, Isleidimas $4,000 tokiu lape-
: liu ir ju issiuntinejimas SLA
nariams kainavo keli simtai
doIariu. Aisku kad tie pasira-
siusieji asmenys savo kastais
tu lapu neisleido, juos isleido
j tikriausia patti Pild. Taryba
! tik pasislepe uz savo isrinktu-
ju peciu, kad butu lengviau
apdumti balsuotoju axis ir su-
/ zvejoti savo naudai ju balsus.
q Apie prezidenta ir vice pre-
. zidenta nera kas daug kalbeti,
4 jie buvo tik viena termina ir
: dar pacioje suiruteje, jie ne
4 spejo irodyti savo sumanumu
l. ar nesumanumu vedimui SLA,
l. isskyrus ta kad tue TRIUMPH jQ
T. notwithstanding laiku padauge-
Il jo Pild. Tarybos nariu pasiva-
L zinejimas, kas daugiau atsilie-
= pc j tuscia SLA lesu fonda.
t Nesant tinkamo kandidato j
SLA sekretorius negalima kas
: daug kalbeti nei apie DR.. M. j.
: Vinika, taciau Gugis ir Miku-
y ziute tai be pasigailejimo rel
= kia per balsavimus sluoti lau-
= kan kaip netinkami SLA vir-
sininkai. SLA izdininku reikia
d rinkti jaunosios kartus ener-
l. ginga ir sumanu finansu tvar-
y kytoja Adv. C. S. Cheledina is
) Philadelphijos, kuris savo fl
: nansinius gabumus jau yra iro-
: des per ellie metu vadovauda-
S mas Philadelphijoje milijonine
'' Lietuviu finansine istaiga.
lido globejais reikia isrink-
d ii Inzinieriu w. Norku is Phi
: ladelphijos ir J. Maceina. Sic
}. visi yra jaunosios kartos Lie
i tuviai, sumanus veikejai, geri
tevynainiai ir gerai atsizymeje
u Susivienijime.
siuos cia ivardintus vyrus
mes turime rinkti dar ir del to
kad jie yra arti paties SLA
) centro ir maziau Susivienijimui
kastuos ju keliones j P. T. po-
sedzius.
Apie Daktara-K DIR. S.
y Biezi netenka daug kalbeti, jis
: yra nepamainomas ir naudin-
gas organizacijai kaip .dakta-
: ras kvotejas ir straipsniu rasy-
1 tojas apie sveikata. Kas nesi-
: dziaugia DR.. Biezio rastais apie
sveikata kurie nuolat telpa
Tevyneje. Taigi nesiduokime
, !, agitatoriams per lapelius SUI
! vedzioti ir darykime galima
panama kaip gera vaista Susi-
vienijimui.
Petras p. Jaras,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-22


60 Japonams.
Japonija SUI laiku issitrauke
is santungo, bet tai padare ne
del to kad Kinija turejo CALM
gas armijas, bet kad Kinieciai
nepakente svetimu valdymo jul
teritorijoje.
Neziurint ka Kinijos vyriau-
sybe ryzosi daryti, Kinijos gy-
ventojai boikatavo Japonu pre-
kes, puldinejo Japoniecius gy-
venancius Kinijoje, vede gud-
ria propaganda prizes Japonija
S. Valstijose, Britanijoje, Fill
pinuose ir Malaju salyse.
= X =
siadien Rusija eina Kinijoje
anu laiku Japonijos pedomis.
Ir vel tos Sales studentai
sukilo pasipiktine del Kinijos
suvylimo ir apgavimo.
81 karta, vel Suv. Valstijos
Kinija apvyle.
Territorial jau ne santungas
bet Mandzurija.
: Derybu vedejas anuo laiku
: buvo Woodrow Wilson, dabar
; Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Vieta buvo ne Paryzius bet
Jalta.
Vel Suv. Valstijos sutiko ap-
gauti viena sajungininke XII
tos naudai.
Vel, Suv. Valstijos prisiem6
sau uzduoti pertikrinti Kinijos
vyriausybe apgauti Kinus.
siuo atveju yra vienas skir.
tumas: Woodrow Wilson pa,
gamino sutarti ir patieke Sc.
natui uztvirtinti kaip Konsti,
tucija ir tvarkinga yaldzia nu,
sake.
Franklin D. Roosevelt ii
Harry Truman atliko savo dar,
ba slaptomis.
Teheranas, Jalta, Potsdamas
ir Maskva buvo slapti susirin
kimai kur trys zmonijos satra
pal kalbejo tik vienas j kita il
patieke viesus pranesimus ku
rie su laiku pasirode nekuriais
atvejais nepilni ir neatsakanti
O kitais atvejais klastingi.
j Slapta diplomatija ne tikta
= prasizengia padorumui bet il
= Sales istatymams.
4 * Il
Sekretorius Byrnes salejo il
privalejo pataisyti sias klaidas
|. taciau jis nepasirupino ir nesu.
gebejo to padaryti.
Jis national ejo savo pirm,
takunu ismintu keliu, pasitike,
damas zmoniu atminciu trum-
pumu, reikalu nukrypimu il
ivykusiais faktais, kurie ture-
tu istraukti j is bedos.
Tas kaip tik atsitiko Lenki-
jos atzvilgiu.
Lenkijos pagrobimas dabar
jau tapo uztvirtintas visuotinu
sutikimu ir niekas nesirupina
kas istiks SUI Lenkais, Ukrai-
Medals, Rutenais, Galicenais,
zydais - milijonais isvietintu,
alkanu, benamiu, mirstanciu.
Jie, kaip ir Kinieciai, kitados
dejo Wits j Roosevelto '1ibe-
ralizma'', j 'Keturias Laisves',
"Atlanto Carteri' ir j glostan-
ciaS kalbaS kurloS SkrldO orc
bangomis is Washingtono kad
visi klausytu ir tiketu.
Dabar zinoma kad tas Wis
kas buvo melagyste. Gryna
politiska melagyste kuri buvo
pritaikyta momentui.
Skirtumas tarp Kinu ir Len
ku yra tas kad ilga Kinu isto-
RIA ismokino jos zmones nett
keti svetimais zodziais.
Kinija taip daznai buvo su-
vita ir net apgauta kad dabar
kai kokia vakaru .valstybe pri-
silaiko padorumo, Kinai tiesiog
nusistebi.
! Mandzurija, az kuria Kani-
.SsSS11ASSS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
LONG RANGE ANGLE
TURNS HOUSING ISSUE
BY BAUKHAGE

WASHINGTON. D. C. - II Is fully
expected that what Is left Of the
plan for settling Americas number
one problem - the problem Of and
ing \ home-win be cut up by con-
gress and pasted together In some
new. strange shape BY now. II II is
still In the works when you read
these lines there 10 q possibility that
what finally emerges from the hop.
per viii be more what the patient
planners wanted and less like
what the various pressure groups
wanted.
The interesting thing 10 me about
the debate on this measure in the
beginning was this: although the adj
ministration features Of the bill went
sQuarely against the conservative
grain Of our conservatively In
grained congresses. II had one
champion who usually sits a. far
away as he can possibly edge from
anything Of even q pale pink hue.
refer TO SEN Robert Taft, Re-
publican of Ohio. What Mr.. Taft
says never falls on deaf ears in the
senate even II the ears are doubling
ones and sprout from the heads Of
these cruelty affronted members
once referred TO as the sons Of wild
jackasses. Vox TAR to the conserv-
alive Is his masters VOX.
The two key features TO the ad.
mlnistration bill were the subsidy
which would grease the way for
quick construction of the lower.
priced type Of homes, and the price
ceiling which would make II cheaper
to live in a house than resell for
profit. That is. the present owner
Of a house could sell his property
for any price he could get without
restriction, but owner number two
would have to resell II for what he
paid (plus, Of course. reasonable
cost for improvements).
These two conditions may have
been good or bad. Whether they
were or not they were opposed for
two main reasons: hrst, because
they we're considered government
interference" and therefore radical,
and second. because powerful lob
pies. the profits Of whose principals
would have been curtailed, put all
The pressure they could on congress.
In spite Of the feeling that the
Ipirit of the housing bills was lib.
.ral," IL you prefer that word to
fetish" or New Dealish," Senator
Taft supported it. He had made a
careful study Of housing and come
% the mature conclusion that the
administration idea. as embraced In
The bills introduced by Senator Wag.
aer in the senate and Representa-.
i've Patman in the house, was az
nearly the right sort Of legislation
IS could be obtained. The clio took
The same view.
Now when viewpoints as different
az these two arrive at agreement,
The simple citizen Is inclined 10
think that their joint approval 10
pretty sound sponsorship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
u. s. BUSINESS
DEGENERATING

point Of origin. would arrive at their
destination on schedule only one
time out Of three. The other two
times. the mail would be from one
10 two days late. I understood then
why SO many newspapers were COM
planning about late arrival Of mail
copy. The post once has plainly
failed 10 recover yet from the war.
Teiephonlng became an Idle
but interesting amusement.
Each occasion furnished some
thing novel. Out OF 10 calls 10
Washington, eventually got
three through. One was prompt.
The other resulted from an hour
Of effort 70 get . supervisor,
who put n through for me, after
my original call and The opera
tors promise 70 "caii you back
IN 70 minutes" Both had become
lost % deeply that no one
around the exchange had heard
81 u. The third call IN the after
noon was completed the follow
Ing morning. The others never
got through for reasons which
are not reportabie authsritstively
BY me, but was told . variety
Of things: There win be Q delay
Of 30 to 20 minutes" or 'yeur
line 10 busy" and then . few
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

eribe as organized savagery"-
war. War has always been justified
as q measure Of defense-defens
Of our citizens, our territory. our
sovereignty.
We have now lost our sovereignty
In that we must be willing to die to
save It. Let me replace the word
life" with the word sovereignty"
In the rest Of the Biblical text
which would then read: ''Whosoever
land that means q nation as well
as a person. shall lose his sovereign.
ty for my sake and the gospels, the
same shall save It." Until America
and all the nations are willing to
sacrifice their sovereignty to q high.
er, world organization, whose tenets
are four-square with the gospels IN
proscripting war. we can never
hope TO win back q sovereignty In
accord with the Christian principles
which are the foundation Of our ma
ton.
A former American military gov.
eminent man says our state depart
ment and Britain and France are
keeping Russia from searching Nazi
assets In foreign countries. II seems
strange that II Russia has been
sighted In any way we haven't
heard about It In a loud voice before
now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

seconds later; 80 does not an
swer." I could never find out
why II could be busy and then
In . few seconds did not an
swer. I soon found out complain
ing accomplished nothing. Eleo-
trioai noises would erupt In the
phone and deAfen my ear n
even suggested such . thing 10
myself. The only way you could
get . supervisor was 10 work
through . friendly operator on .
private switchboard who could
make Just ~ loud noises a. the
telephone monopoly.
The sending Of a telegram / found
% be less Of an adventure, anc
:ould be done In less than a day. II
TACT. I have only one complain
,gainst the telegraph monopoly
they apparently gave my telegram
% the wrong party on the phone)
will say telegraph service Is a
east better than when the Postal
1scated the neld.
But what Of the people who deal
n important figures Of money
men or perishAble materials1 ThiI
8 q big nation dealing daily In bis
matters. What Of the national labor
eaders trying 10 call OF Strikssi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
THEY Say

New York Former British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill:
II do not believe that war is newt
able or imminent; do not believe
that the rulers Of Russia wish for
war at the present time"
Misunderstanding Of War
Robert Patterson: The atom bomb
must be deemed q matter Of ma.
tional armament until safe and
effective measures are worked out
for its control"
Washington Senator Ebert
Thomas OF Utah, chairman OF the
Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee: "If there was ever a time
when the American citizens should
be historically minded. not hys-
terically minded, It is today"
Atlantic City-Maj Gen. Harold
AZ IAADCiNs ~ my AIth Chbabth III
research for the air forces, ex-
pect to live to see the day when
a rocket vehicle can be sent to
the moon and back"
Washington-President Truman
authorizes a direct quotation on
Russia's incursion into Iran: 81
am not alarmed by the information
al situation. am sure we will
work out OF It.
London-Foreign Minister Ern-
est Bevin: we have received most
categorical assurance from Pre-
mier Stain and the Soviet govern
ment that the integrity OF Iran
would be respected and there is no
intention OF taking aggressive
action against her"
Capetown-South African Pre-
mier Jan Christian SHUTS: II
don't believe there is much danger
OF war In the near future, but there
is a spirit of confusion and insta-
bility abroad which can be Just as
destructive as war Itself"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
Labor Wants
Planned Action

Planned Action
The CLIO has printed q very busi.
nesslike booklet on the subject In
which we are reminded that we
have always had Q housing short
age because our cities Just grew like
ropsy. that the shortage 10 steadily
growing and that estimates show
that by the end Of this year almost
three and a half million families will
be homeless unless they are taken
In by relatives or double up with
others--as the President suggested
they viii have 10 do meanwhile.
The reason that we always had q
housing shortage, according to the
CLIO, is because We never had a
housing policy. We have . public
school educational policy: Q police
protection policy; q war and navy
policy. As a result we have q
pretty good school system. our police
give US reasonable protection to
life and property: we have never
lost q war nor suffered invasion.
But we can't have roofs over our
heads.
That 10 what the current housing
legislation Is supposed to provide.
One more factor may be Injected
into this controversy which could sf.
feet It materially: the veteran, chief
sufferer from homelessness, Is a. yet
unorganized. Once organized. he
could,out.pressure the other pressure
groups.
Since I heard fortnight speeches
Of Senator Vandenberg and Secre.
tary Of State Byrnes which sounded
q sharp warning 10 Russia that the
United States was ready to carry
out It's international obligations and
use force TO check aggression, the
following sentence has been before
me: 4" the American people.
now In the height Of their might and
majesty, are no longer . sovereign
nation"
That sentence 10 from Nathaniel
PETERS book, Americas Place in
the World" which the Saturday Re-
view Of Literature calls stubborn
ly and trenchant discussion" !
agree with that description Of the
book and believe that what PETER
says Is true and that II Is vital for
Americans TO understand why II Is
true.
PETER says that we have lost our
Independence and our autonomy I'm
that which matters most In the life
II the nation-peace or war" And
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

then he shows with his stubborn
realism" how this has come about,
how In the beginning Cbefors l770
America had no control over its
own destiny because It was so
weak. now because It Is so strong"
And he shows clearly and con-
Vinclngly that no matter how
anxious we may be to stay out Of
foreign broils. any major war In Eu-
rope or Asia will eventually involve
the United States. Our sincere but
romantically futile dream of splen.
did isolation Is forever broken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
Your Health
Rest in Bed Not
Always Best For
Elderly Person

Always Best For
Elderly Person
By HERMAN BUNDEsEN. NJ. l
NEARLY every family circle
includes some beloved oldster
whose gentle wisdom and kindh-
nese add Joy TO the life Of the
home, but whose health offers spe-
cial problems.
II one Of these elderly persons
falls III, II is natural for the fam
lily to believe that prolonged rest
in bed is necessary. This is far from
true. Indeed. modern medical men
are Of the opinion that for most
elderly patients the shorter the
stay in bed, the better.
According to DR.. John F. Nor
man Of Minnesota, when elderly
people are confined 10 bed, they
soon lack the will to make the eff
fort to get up and around. They be-
come hopeless in their outlook and
in time even mentally backward.
Without some incentive TO get
back TO work or to their homes,
these patients fail badly. ..
The custom Of keeping patients
in bed for . long period Of time
is more or less Of a tradition. With
the Improvement in surgery and
medical care, it would appear that
such prolonged bed rest Is unnec-
essary, may even be harmful.
Once an older patient Is up and
around, he will, as = rule, feel
that there is hope that he is going
to get well and he will cooperate
better with the physician. Follow
ing operations in elderly people,
there Is danger Of complications
affecting the heart, blood vessels
and lungs. The danger is far
greater for overweight patients
than for thin ones.
Blood Clots
In elderly patients after days
or weeks Of bed rest, blood clots
are likely to form in the veins, par
ticularlv in the back Of the Leg or
foot. Pneumonia may develop due
to q collection Of fluid in the lungs,
favored by prolonged inactivity
and bed rest Long-continued bed
rest may also be harmful in elderly
people with heart disease since it
not only may lead to congestion in
the lungs but also to weakening Of
the heart muscle.
OF course, no set Of rules can be
put down for all elderly persons.
However, in general, it would APP
pear that prolonged bed rest adds
TO the risk in illnesses Of the aged
who already are handicapped and
many would do better II they are
out Of bed early.
Problems regarding care Of the
old are more important now than
ever before because the number Of
old people is constantly increas-
ing. Due to the rapid strides made
In the prevention Of disease and
death in younger age groups, more
people are living to a ripe old age.
Today, in the United States
there are over nine million per-
sons Of So years or. more, an in
crease Of 36.5 per cent during the
last ten years, . period during
which the total population in
creased only ~ per cent.
Thus, with more elderly people
whose welfare must be considered,
medicine is striving to find better
ways Of looking after them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

PEARL HARBoR-AP-- Rear
Adm. Henry s. Kendall OF Corona
do, Calf, organizer and director OF
the Nays Magic Carpet" opera
ton for returning men home from
the Pacific war. left Friday for a
new, unannounced assignment, the
Navy said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
Must Lose Life
To Gain IL

Many thinkers have pondered
over this question. In tracing Amer.
ica's international affairs. this au.
thoritative and provocative writer
traces our course through the great
crises whose milestones are marked
with the dates 1776. 1887, 1851 and
1891. 1917 was the warning that was
not needed. We were drawn into 9
war then, not of our own making
but we did nothing TO shape world
affairs which followed and which,
inexorably. drew US for the second
time into a world CONFLICT In which
we had no direct concern.
II may seem a far cry from, dip
lomatic intrigue and the vicissitudes
Of human hatreds, organized muir.
der and lust, to the world Of the
spirit but could not help thinking
as I considered the efforts wit
messed at Nuremberg Of q certain
text In the Bible: the words OF Jesus
as recorded In the gospel Of st.
Mark XVIII:35), For whosoever
shall save his life shall lose II; but
whosoever shall lose his life for my
sake and the gospels. the same shall
save IT,"
] am well aware Of the fact that
the devil may quote the Scriptures
with the best Of US but I do not
think one has % be charged with
Mephistophelian tactics when he
traces q parallel between the loss Of
our nations sovereignty In the sense
which Mr.. PETER expounds It and
the loss Of our spiritual Life In the
New Testament sense.
It IL needless to iterate here that
the principles upon which this ma
ton was founded derive directly
tron the Christian philosophy. How.
ever, we have never fully lived I'D
to that philosophy since we still feel
II necessary to indulge In that high
ly unchristian procedure which I
once heard the late Lloyd George de.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

other social dates to be cancelled.
Don't try to solve conundrums Of
any kind In the middle Of the
afternoon. and this evening make
every effort to create q good inn
preston. Someone new In your
life late this evening may turn
out TO be the one"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Summit Study Club elected officers Mrs w T. Wallace,
PRESIDENT Mrs Wyn Matthews vice PRESIDENT Mrs Mary Clark
Mrs j. A. Helfich treasurer The representatives
City Federation NJ
Death: Frank Peters age daughter.
Mrs. Edwin fowler.
Fifty Years Ago
The most perfect and the only specimen
Of old Colonial house in this vicinity the old Redner
stead at Stony Creek II build about 1880 plan
the old Colonial houses Of New England.
Sunday
Marriage George A. fowler and Miss Hattie Daniels
Lodi Rev. Bastian Smits oficiaed-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

good economic sense, but unless
we give consumer subsidies at
home that's the way we'll have to
do g."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
MONOPOLY DOES NOT
IMPROVE VITAL SERVICE

I was forced TO muse upon these
serious considerations Of vital (in-
alienableD rights. by my minor sx.
periences Of trying 70 handle my
comparatively unimportant busi-
ness through telephone. telegraph
and airmail while away from my
office for q few weeks. found the
telephone and airmal wholly unde-
pendable. The sirmsil, Of course, 10
q government monopoly and EN-
cheney 10 to be expected from past
experience. But I found that airmail
special delivery letters. mailed at
the same time each day at the. same
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
By PAUL MALLoN

WASHINGTON. - The degenera.
lion Of the superior American EN-.
cheney In business into something
like Europe before the dietators--
where trains did not run on time.
telephone service was whimsical and
telegraph messages and airmail
might be expected TO arrive two or
three days late-was observed pain
bully by me in my trip down through
the southeastern states.
The railroads are not yet .
monopoly In this country, per-
haps the people are getting
from them as good service as
the deficiency Of materials and
men viii permit--or . reason
able approximation In general
thereof. However, telephone
service II . monopoly. II the
ritiEen cannot get service on ono
line, he cannot walk across the
street and try another. The COM
pany has . monopoly Of the
business; the workers have .
monopoly Of the work with their
unions. This imposes upon them
. public responsibility beyond
other businesses and other
workers, TO perform their public
service efficiently.
I am not now considering the
strike threat issue. I have not In.
vestigated merits or dement's Of OPP
posing contentious. Yet your house
may burn to the ground causing you
great and needless loss. II FIRE calls
are not handled promptly because
Of strike. negligence. inefficiency or
any other reason. Deaths may be
caused by delays Of few moments
In ambulances. operations or blood
transfusions. Robbers may make
good escapes. All the property a.
web as the very life Of the citizen
rest heavily upon the efficiency Of
this single means of swift communi.
cation between people. No company
and no group Of workers have the
right TO cause damage and death
among the people as a whole for
any reason. whether just or unjust.
To do so Is q violation Of every ma
tural law OF man and common de.
cency. With the right Of monopoly
in business andior work tclosed
Bhop) goes q public responsibility
which cannot be ignored or avoided
for anv human purpose.