davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver
in port at $3.50 this afternoon and
sails for Skagway at 1870 O'Clock
tonight.
Baranof from Seattle scheduled to
arrive at $3.50 tonight. =.
Princess Kathleen scheduled to
sail from Vancouver Wednesday.
Prince George scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Friday.
Aleutian scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday
Alaska from west scheduled
southbound Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
TRUMANS REQUEST

WASHINGTON, July rs - R -
President Truman asked Congress
today for a prompt $1,000, 900, DOC
increase in taxes. to be collected
partly from individuals and partly
from business.
He proposed that the higher taxes
on individuals start coming out
Of paychecks received after Oct. /.
He said the new Withholding rate
should be Is percent instead of Is
percent on that, part of wages sub
ject to Withholding
In letter to Senator George Cd
Ga, Mr.. Truman proposed that a
tax bill already passed by the House
be used as peg for immediate ac-
ton. That bill is now before the
Senate Finance Committee, headed
by George.
Mr.. Truman proposed that Con-
gress increase tax collections sub
stantially for the taxable year 1885, F"
He suggested that rises apply to
1850 corporation income and that
the withholding tax on individual
earnings be increased for the last
three months of this year.
The President asked the lax rise
to finance in part the Sos billion
increase he has proposed in military
spending.
I'VE embark on these enlarged ex-
penditures at a time when the fed
eral budget is already out of bal
ance," he wrote. This makes it i'm
perative that we increase tax reve-
nues promptly lest a growing def
cit create new inflationary forces
detrimental to our defense effort"
Income Taxes
On individual income taxes, Mr..
Truman proposed return to the
rates of 1915.
This was at the peak of World
War II rates and would mean a
sharp boost in taxes for all the ST.
100000 taxpayers.
AS to corporations, Mr.. Truman
proposed to increase the normal
corporate rate from 81 to Is per-
cent. Mr.. Truman said this would
result in Is percent tax on the
first $4,000 of the corporations in
come and As percent tax on the
rest.
Nothing to be Cut
The tax bill now before Georges
committee proposes to cut some of
the wartime excise taxes-the levies
such as those on telephone bills,
railroad tickets. furs and luggage.
Mr.. Truman asked that these pro-
posed cuts and other revenue losing
provisions be dropped, but that Con-
gress keep those parts that close
loopholes, applying Withholding
taxes to corporate dividends and
change taxes of life insurance COM
panieS
Although asking a return to 1945
individual income tax rates, Mr.
Truman said the present personal
exemptions of $500 a person and the
privilege of income splitting between
husband and wife would be left I'M
changed
In 1945 the personal exemption
was $500. 1t was raised to $500 by
1913 bill which cut taxes all along
the line for individuals.
One effect of the increase in the
exemption to 5000 was to drop some
100000 persons with small in
comes from the tax rolls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
81 TAKEN IN BURGLARY
OF SHOE REPAIR SHOP

Burglars entered the American
Shoe Renewing Shop on Seward
Street last night and took $22 from
the till. city police said today.
The burglars apparently entered
by forcing a window at the rear
of the shop, police said.
The burglary was discovered when
the store was opened for business
this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
ONLY THIRD
AREAREMAlNS
TO DEFENDERS
Communists Seize Town
Near Tdejon-Surround-
ing Our Key Port
(By the Associated Press)


Yongdong fell to North Koreans
today. On the other side of the
ledger. us. and British carrier
planes streaked across Korea's
southwest tip and struck hard at
advancing Communist columns
threatening to flank United Nations
forces in push toward Pusan.
The war was a month old, and
the Macarthur command was fight
ing to keep the one-third of South
Korea it still holds.
On the central front, US. First
Cavalry division elements, fighting
like hell" retreated from Yongdong
before sustained Communist
frontal attack supported by stabs in
both flanks and sneak attacks from
The rear. Fighting to protect the
American flanks, the 25th Division
.hrew back two Communist infantry
attacks with heavy casualties. Yong
long is 20 miles southeast of aban-
Toned Taejon.
The carrier plane attack was part
of Gen. MacArthur's planned mea-
,ures against the burgeoning threat
IN the southwest front, where Red
columns have been driving against
token resistance from South Ko-
reans and menacing vitality import
ant US. supply lines in the broad
flank movement.
Navy Planes Strike
The Navy ptlufs hit unidentified
'front.' line targets "of opportunity"
in the area of Kwangju. where the
Communists have been spearing
east in what looked like the be-
ginning of drive on Pusan. This
main American supply port is on
the southeast coast. The Reds al
ready have seized all the western
and southwestern part of Korea,
driving the Americans and South
Koreans into corner making up
only about third of the peninsula.
US. Army field officers were re-
ported to have asked the air strike.
in which British planes supplied
cover for US. Naval filters. The at
tack was under the direction of
Vice Adm. Arthur D. Struble, who
had just returned with his ships
from recent strikes at targets north
of the 38th parallel. For the first
time in the campaign rearming
ship came alongside the task force.
as it proceeded to its new operation.
A dispatch from US. Eighth
Army headquarters in Central Ko-
rea quoted North Korean prisoners
as saying 10000 Korean veterans Of
the Chinese Communist army were
used for the invasion Of South Ko-
rea. The prisoners also said Russian
advisers we're working with Com
munist army units. and that Russia,
month before the invasion, sup
piled the North Korea army with
huge quantities of equipment
ROadblocks Cut Us Off
Front dispatches from the central
sector said the Yongdong with
drawal was orderly after the Ameri-
cans stood their ground since Sun
day before waves of attacking Reds.
First Cavalry elements on the flanks
had been cut off from time to
time by roadblocks set up in their
rear by Red infiltrators.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July Is = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is "a, American Can
90A, Anaconda 32A, Curtiss-
Wright 10A, International Harves-
ter o. Kennecott 58h, New York
Central 1874, Northern Pacific II,
us. Steel 1855, Pound $2.801s.
Sales today were 2,770,000 shares.
Averages today are as follows in
dustrials 20383, rails GLIB, utilities
37.74.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
Over 81 Million
Requested for ACS

WASHINGTON, July Is = ZAP =
President Humans request for
SIC, 486, 976,000 for military needs
includes $4,393 900 for Alaska COM
munications.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
TRANsOCEAN LINE CREW

Weathered in after arriving on
charter flight, the crew of a
Transocean Airlines plane stayed
overnight at the Juneau Hotel. In
the group are William L. Word,
F. v. Kennedy and Ronald M.
BackueS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

AT JUNEAU HOTEL
Bill Lambert of Hood Bay is a
guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
FROM TENAKEE

Mrs Birdie Gilkison of Tenakee
is at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum, SIS;
minimum, 81.
At Airport-Maximum, 81;
minimum, 40.
F o II e C A S T
Juneau and Vicinity {
Decreasing cloudiness with
lowest temperature near so
degrees tonight becoming
partly cloudy with highest
temperature near 81 degrees
Wednesday.
p r e P'ITA ION
Past "a hours ending 7:3o m. today I
City of Juneau-0.33 inches;
since July 1-7.28 inches.
- At Airport - 020 inches;
since July 1-496 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

(Continuec on Page Two)
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Miss Miller Wed
An informal wedding took place

An informal wedding took place
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Arnold Miller recently
when their daughter, Miss Ina
Sylvia Miller became the bride
of Mr.. Irving Samuels Rubin,
son of MFR. and Mrs. j. r. Rubin
|of Savannah. Rabbi Henry Segal
|officiated.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of gold taffeta and carried
a bunch of orchids. Miss Carol
Sher was the maid of honor. The
best man was MIR. Nathan Rubins
cousin of the bridegroom. Fol-
lowing the reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubirls left for New York
City and after a week they will
visit his relatives in Savannah
They will be at home to. their
friends at their apartment at 8511
Old Bladensburg road after Feb. l
The bride was graduated from
the Coolidge High School and Mr.
Rubins spent three years in the
Pacific Area. in the United States
Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
MoyWedding
InFIorido

Announcement is made. by Col
and Mrs. Melville A. Sanderson
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Jessie Marilyn, to Mr.. James
Stewart Sanderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Sanderson OF
Boston.
The bride-elect recently re-
turned with her parents from ia
pan, where Col. Sanderson has
been on duty and where she joined
them after attending the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh. She was with
the special services section of the
9th Army Headquarters in Yoko-
hama and also with the G-2 sec
ton at General Headquarters in
Tokyo.
Mr.. Sanderson, who served in
the North Africa and China Bur-
ma areas during the war, attend
ed Northeastern University.
The wedding will take place in
May in Bradenton, Fla, where
Col. and Mrs. Sanderson will
make their home following his re-
tirement,
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Miss Audrey Allen
To Marry in April

Maj. and Mrs. Francis Cook
Allein of Alexandria, formerly of
Memphis. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Audrey
Nell to Mr.. Louis John Hoitsma,
jr., whose parents live in Paterson,
N. j: The April wedding will take
place in Williamsburg. Va.
Miss Allein is graduate of the
College of William and Mary
where she was president of Pi Beta
Phi fraternity and president OF
the Psychology Club.
MIR. Hoitsma attended Columbia
University and was graduated
from the College of William ano
Mary, where he was a member OF
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Omicror
Delta Kappa and president of the
Varsity Club. During the war he
served in the Navy.
An outstanding athlete of the
Southern Conference. Mr.. Hoitsms
now is on the coaching staff al
William and Mary.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Emily Post

Questions, of when it is proper
to send greeting cards are among
those most repeated in my let
tiers.
In answer to them, let me say:
There is scarcely a situation in
our lives when the receiving or
sending of the right greeting card
is not the perfect messenger of
congratulation or good wishes or
sympathy. They are especially
welcomed from absent friends
and members of our families. OBJ
viously, one should add at least a
few handwritten words to make
messages personal.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Sonora de Fellz, wife OF the
retiring Military Attache of the
Dominican Republic Embassy, was
the guest in whose honor Senorita
Minerva Bernardino. Minister
Plenipotentiary of the Domini-
can Republic to the United
Nations, entertained at farewell
luncheon Thursday at the May
flower Hotel.
Other guests were Sonora de
Cohn, Sonora de Bernardino, Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward, Sonora Amalia
de Castillo Ledon, Mrs. Aaron
Jerre Boggs, Sonora de Contreras,
Mrs. Lorton Sims, Mrs. Manuel
Davis, Sonora Consuelo Fernen-
dez Concha, Sonora de Espaillat,
Mrs. Morris Gerwiz, Mrs. Charles
w. c. Bunker. Mrs. Leon Tashof
Senor Esther Neira de Calvo, Sc
nora de Herrera, Mrs. Stephen
Verges, Mrs. Alva Brewer, Mrs.
Irwin Geiger, Mrs. Luis Colon and
Mrs, Helen Noodle,
Evening star., 1950-01-30

as did Mr.. and Mrs. Bulkley Grit
fin, Mr.. William Higgins, Mr.. T.
P. Wang, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rediker, Mr..
George L. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. George
Holmes, Mr.. John Logan and Mr..
George l.. Williams.
Resident society predominated
at the party Miss Elizabeth Howry
gave yesterday afternoon in her
home in Georgetown. Those in
vited were old-time friends of
Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran of
New York, who came down Sat-
urday to spend few days as Miss
Howry's house guest. Both Miss
Howry and her guest have been
longtime Washingtonians though
they now maintain residences
elsewhere. Mrs. Corcoran has
been in New York for a number
of years and Miss Howry now
spends most of her time in Rhode
Island, where she has a home at
Jamestown. She comes back to
the Capital every winter, how
ever, and keeps in touch with old
friends.
Some of the guests at yester-
day afternoons fete were among
those who went later to the
Montgomery party, including Mr..
and Mrs. st. Lewis and Mrs.
Walker. Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap
was there and also Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Effngham
Townsend, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Maddox, Miss Janet
Fish, Mrs. Harry G. Meem, Mfr.
and Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey, Mrs. McCeney
Werlich, the Turkish Ambassador
and Mime. Erkin, Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock, Nine. SEE, wife of the
former Chinese Minister, and
many more.
Another party over the week
end was the dinner Representa-
tive and Mrs. Edwin w. Willis of
Louisiana gave Saturday evening.
French cookery. for which the
Pelican State is famous, was the
hostess ace in the hole, and those
invited to enjoy the delectable re-
past were Senator and Mrs. Rus
sell Long, Representative and Mrs.
Henry Larcade and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Otto Passman.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Israeli Envoy
Gives Lunch

The Israeli Ambassador, Mr..
Eliahu Elath, was host at lunch
con Thursday at the Hotel May
flower entertaining In honor of
Prof. Selig Brodetsky, president
of the Hebrew College in Jeru-
salem. Guests from the State De-
partment included DR.. William c
Johnston, jr.: Mr.. F. G. Colligan
Mr.. S. Rockwell and Mr.. Thomas
w. Simpson. Additional guests
were Mrs. L. Thompson, secretary
of the Ethnic Office; DR.. Norman
w. johnson, president of Howard
University, and officers Of the
Friends of the Hebrew University
the Institute of Science and
Friends of Haifa Technical Col
lege. Also in the company were
Mr.. E. Leibeistein and officials OF
| the Israeli Embassy staff.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

small medicine kit with usual
paraphernalia, plus a sulfa prep
aration against food poisoning,
and some quinine if you expect
to stay longer than a month.
Soap and tooth paste are neces-
Saries."
One doesn't mind the soap and
tooth paste. One has always con-
sidered them necessary. but the
thought of inevitable food poi
soning spoils things a bit. If any
thing could kill the mystery, ex-
citement and romance all the way
from Casablanca to Marrakech,
food poisoning is the fellow that
could do it. Nor does that quinine
look so good either, lurking there
with a leer for a whole month till
you have finally succumbed to
some unnamed disease.
But that isn't all. You may
have survived the poisoning and
malaria or what have you on this
happy travelling expedition. but
there's that medicine kit staring
you in the face. What's it for
anyhow? And what is the usual
paraphernalia"? Does everybody
the European editor knows suffer
from the same ailments so they
just take along "the usual? It's
really frightening.
But the final blow comes In a
later paragraph. Among things
you should put in a handy upper
bag that stays with you on plane
trips. writes Mrs. Biddle, is "a
black chiffon kerchief to tie over
your eyes to help you Sleep" Does
this mean that those beautiful
eight hours of night rest are not
available in the North African
country so you have to resort to
methods of squeezing some in by
hook or by crook during daytime
travel? If all that medicine saves
you from sickness, must you go
about groggy from sleeplessness?
It is too much. I'll take the West
Indies.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Parents Announce
EnQdQen1entS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Medlock
of Charlotte, N. c.. announce the
engagement of their twin daugh-
ters, Katherine, to Mr.. Osborn S
Belt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rigel
o. Belt of Chevy Chase, Md. ano
Josephine to Mr.. Charles Henry
Wilson, jr., son Of Col. and Mrs
Wilson Of Fort Eustis, Va.
The Misses Medlock were grad
uated from the Woman's College
of the University of North Caro-
lima and now are hostesses with
Capitol Airlines, based in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Belt was graduated from
Allegheny College and received his
masters degree from Dartmouth
He is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta and now is attending the
George Washington University
Law School.
MIR. Wilson is a graduate of the
University Of Michigan, where he
was O member Of Delta Epsilon.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Society News
BorkIeys Honored at Cocktail Party
Given by Montgon1erys in New Home
By Margaret Germond

The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Montgomery at Friend
ship was all spick and span yes
terday for the cocktail party they
gave in honor of Vice President
and Mrs. Alben w. Barkley. The
MontgomeryS moved in on Friday
the 18th and have been up to
their chins in work ever since
making order out of chaos and
getting ready for yesterdays gay
event. In fact, the SpicknesS and
spanness was still going on late
Saturday afternoon with paint
ers and decorators and other fin
ishing artists still on the job.
The party was two f1rsts. Nat
urally, it was the first the Mont
gomerys gave in their new home
and it also was the first of two
in a series. Next Sunday they
will repeat with the same kind
of fete in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Miller.
The Vice Presidents sonS-in-
law and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Truitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur II, and Mrs.
Barkley's mother. Mrs. Estel
Rucker of ST. Louis, were among
the early arrivals at the party,
at which some dozens of Capital
ties gathered at the cocktail hour
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hunt
came down from Greenwich,
Conn.,, just to be there, and
among others joining the gayety
were the Peter Millers, the Ed
ward Smiths of Dover House and
the hosts next-door neighbor,
Mrs. Harold Walker and her son,
Mr.. Aldace Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Allen
were there as were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Burke, Senator and Mrs,
Brien Mcmahon. the James K.
Vardamans, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. MacCracken. Senator and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson. Mr.. and
Mrs. John de Sibour, Mr.. and
I41 De GoW1A AJO444C4Cp 4s44 cA4ASA @sAA NJ
Douglas Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
st. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Acheson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst, jr.. and the
Deputy Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Stephen Early.
Others in this congenial COM
pany were Senator and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver, Mr.. John ODonnell,
the Secretary of the Senate and
Mrs. Leslie Bif1e, the Deputy Un-
dersecretary of State and Mrs.
John Peurifoy, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Clark Woodward. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Ken Regan, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Seitz, MFR. and Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Miss Martha Roun-
tree, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waldrop
Mrs. James M. Helm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert.
The Alf Heibergs dropped by
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Exclusively Yours
Southbound CopitoIites No Longer Irked;
Why Travelling to Morocco Seems Risky
BY Betty BeoIe

Capitalites who head for South
ern climes every winter heaved a
sigh of relief when the tempera-
ture dropped during the past few
days. There's nothing so irksome
to some one who has gleefully
planned to skip town while the
cold damp winds blow only to find
that the weather up North here
is positively balmly. It takes the
kick out of the fashionable trek
southwark to know that the folks
back home are enjoying A No.
spring weather and it's not cost
ing them a cent. Fortunately this
horrifying and unnatural situa-
tion no longer exists.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Mad
dox are leaving in a few days or
that southern hemisphere cruise
aboard the New Amsterdam that
will take them all the way around
Cape Horn. stopping at all the
most fascinating ports of Central
America. It's the same one the
Joe Davies are going on and IL
should be easy to take.
Ruth and Wiley Buchanan ano
Nancy and Sonny Orme will take
off the middle of February fol
Palm Beach whence Mime. Alice
van Kaathoven has just returned
Fresh from two weeks there Nine
van Kaathoven reports that Sum.
ner Welles, who is ensconced ir
his Palm Beach house, seems te
be in good health, goes in fol
ocean bathing every day.
The Buchanans will spend 9
week at the Everglades Club al
the guests of business minded cos
mopolite Kathryn Burger, who
spends cold days in Florida, warm
days at her lodge in Canada anc
leaves enough time to manage two
or three companies in New York
She started Milkmaid cosmetics
as hobby and turned it into q
going business, then took owe,
Duragloss nailpolish and follow.
ing the death of her husband
John, who owned Kaywoodie pipes
she became active president o1
that company too. Open the door
Richard, the women are moving
in!
The Ormes and Buchanans viii
probably join forces in Delray
Fla, and when they get back t.
Washington they will team up IL
one of the bangup parties of tn,
year. Around Eastertime they viii
throw a dance at the Sulgrav'
Club that will be something t,
remember.
The William e. Pearsons ar
going to Delray. too, will leav'
Washington the end Of February
While they're down there the for
mer Kay Pearson and husband
Jack Porter, will dash down for {
couple Of weeks. And so 1t goes.
/ n Il u
With all due regard for Fleu
Cowles' new magazine, Flair. on,
cant help wondering If there vii
be a great influx Of visitors Il
Morocco after reading Margare
Biddle's advice on what to tax,
with you. The suggestions mad'
by the former wife of Col. Ton.
Biddle and European editor of th'
new carriage trade magazine por
tend such ominous results from 1
trip to Morocco that one wonder
lif it would be worth it after all
Frankly. the whole thing sound
dangerously unhealthy to your
truly.
Mrs. 3. gaily suggests "tha
every one be sure to take darl
glasses, . light warm travelling
rug, plenty Of cleansing tissues.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

It is true, however. that a few
flowers sent now and again to
a hostess by way of return is
always pleasing.
Body Sitter's Added Duties
Dear Mrs. Post: We're giving a
party downstairs in our play
room. Do you imagine it would
be in order to ask the young
girl who is our baby-sitter and
engaged for the evening of our
party. to stay upstairs within
hearing of the children, also to
answer the front door for our
guests?
Answer: Since the guests ar
irving after the others have all
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Miss Joanna e. Juroski of
Washington. daughter of Mrs.
Mary Juroski of Stamford, Conn.,,
and Mr.. Robert C.. Richard of
Arlington, son of Mrs. Rene A.
Richard OF Melrose, Mass, and
the late MIR. Richard, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in st.
AIMS Catholic Church in Arling-
ton. Father Baedy officiating.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
No Returns From Young Men

No Returns From Toung Men
Dear Mrs. Post: Don't young
men have any responsibility in
returning some of their dinner
invitations? Every one seems more
indulgent of them than should
be necessary.
Answer: A man who has his
own establishment or a family
in a position to give parties, OF
who has the means to invite his
friends to dine in restaurant
does usually make some return
But since the typical young man
is not in this position, no one
really expects anything of him