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PACE TWO - THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948 Deaths HARPER - In the Oshaws General Hospital, on Sunday, Janfary 4th, 1948, Robert Wayne Harper, ifant son of Mr. and Mrs, Cilfford Harper, (nee Mary Brady), aged 1 day. The funeral was held from the Arm- strong Funeral Heme on Monday, Jan- wary 5th, at 11 am. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. In Memoriam HARVEY--In loving memory of Albert James Harvey, who passed away Jan- uary 6th, 1945. --Ever remembered by Beryl and Bob, Helen and Ben, Don and Myren, Rus- sell and Marg, Obituary ANDREW JERZYK An employee of Fittings Limit. ed for some years Andrew Jerzyk, was found dead in bed at his boarding house on Verdun Road on Monday, January 5. He was in his 52nd year. A native of Poland, he came to Capada in 1928 and was for a number of years in the west. He was employed at Fittings Limited for a time and after taking other employment returned to the em- ploy of the firm in 1942, He had no close relatives in Canada, but has a sister-in-law living in the United States while his wife and family reside in Po- land. The deceased Is resting at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. The remains will be taken to the Polish Hall tomorrow afternoon. tequiem Mass will be conducted in Holy Cross Church at 8 a.m. on Thursday, January 8, by Rev. P. Coffey. Interment will be in St, Gregory's Cemetery. N.Y. Paper (Continued from Page 1) erican and a member of the ar- my." At Paris, the News sdld, Nich- olson "was tried by a special court-martial for violating -the 96th AMicle of War, Yor being in Southampton without proper written authorization." The Scot was sentenced to three months and a $99 fine, the story said, and eventually was re- leased and "shipped home" to the United States through Bremer- haven, Germany, arriving in New York City Sept, 21, 1946, On the following Dec. 9, the story continued, Nicholson, who gave the name of Fred P, Bast at the time he "entered" the U.S. Ariuy 'was releasd from th Army at Fort Sheridan, Ill. The News said Nicholson to date has received the following amounts from the U.S, Army: $1,- 257.31 back pay; $300 muster- ing-out pay; $14.50 travel pay; $920 service men's readjustment allowance, Total $2,496.81." The News quoted Nicholson as saying that he expects to "be in ots of trouble" with the authori- ties. According to the story, he has been touring the United States on the money received. He said he surrendered to a newspa- per first because he feared a cov- er-up of the Army's part in "im- pressing" him into the service through their methods in South- ampton, Nicholson wag quoted as add- ing: "They might send me to prison, where I might be buried for years, I realized my story gounded so fantastic that no offi- cial would 'believe me. I would like a chance to pay the govern- ment back the money and live in this wonderful country, or else go to Canada, where I hagye many relatives in Niagara Falls, Ont." The News said it had verified in this country and the British isles most of the details in the amazing story of official blunder- ing and Army red tape that Nich- | olson tells," The paper did not! zive the Scot's present Wwhere- abouts, In Niagara Falls, Ont., Nichol- son's aunts said he visited them Jor "a couple of hours" yesterday irom New York, They presumed he had gone bagk to New York to find work. They said they knew nothing yt hig service life beyond what je told them during the brief visite Court To Study (Continued from Page 1) the federal police will go back to Edmonton empty-handed. But. if the Supreme Court Judge rules for signing, Cooke and Ding- man may be arrested, Cooke is said to be in Buffalo on business and Dingman is covering the Unit- ed Nations Security Council in New York. A decision either way can be ap- pealed. Sending the warrants 1,800 miles to Toronto marks the second ate tempt of Alberta authorities to in- duce Cooke and Dingman to go to Edmonton. The first failed when the two men ignored a request to show before an Alberta Royal Ccm- mission investigating child welfare conditions why they should not be committed for contempt proceed- ings. AND STILL DECORATIVE The tomato was originally grown in Peru for ornamental purposes but it is now one of our most versa- tile foods. : BACKACHE May beWarning Backache may be a signal your kidneys are failing to filter excess acids and poison- ous wastes from the system. Dodd's Kidney Pills help relieve this condition, often the cause of backache, headache, th tic pains or disturbed rest. Dodd's tai ial oils and. medicinal ingre- dients which act directly on the kidneys and help them regain normel action. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills to-day. 138 Dodds Kidnev Pills Farmens- Market Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; 'bread flour, $4.75. a' bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85-20 cents; barley, $1.20-81.25; buckwheat, $1.25, Local Eggs i Local Eggs: Grade A large 45, Grade A Medium 41, Grade A Pullet 39, Grade B 36, Grade C and Cracks 28, Produce Toronto, Jan. 6 (CP).--Produce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b., 73c FOB, 77c delivered. Butter prints unchanged, first grade Tle, second grade 69e, third grade 67c. Eggs: Good supply and stocks clearing readily; wholesale to re- tail, A large 49-50c, A medium 47- 48¢c, A id oy 44-45¢, B 41-43¢, C 85-36c; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 46-46%, A medium, 44-14%, A pullet 41-41%, B 38-39¢, C 32-34e. Butter solids unchanged, first grade 69¢, second grade 65%-67c. Livestock -- Toronto, Jan. 6 (CP).--Approxi- mately 1,100 head of cattle were brought forward from yesterday's close to a livestock market that produced - steady prices on early cattle sales this morning. Calves also remained firm while no sheep or lamb sales were reported. Good butcher cows were bringing $11.50- $12.50 a hundredweight while fed yearlings were selling for $15-$17. Good butcher heifers were $14.50- $15.25. Calves were firm at $19- $20 for choice. No new price was established for hogs which closed previously at $28.50 for Grade A and $28.10 for Bl, Receipts: Cattle 280, calves 40, hogs 100, sheep and lambs 10, Hogs Toronto, Jan. 6 (CP). -- Hog prices showed increases at Hul with Grade A delivered at $28.25, an increase of $4.75 a hundred- weight, while prices were unquot- ed off truck. Brantford quoted hogs at $28.35 cwt., while prices remained unchanged at Stratford after yesterday's advance, Grade A delivered to farmers selling for $28.35, and delivered to truckers $28.50, in markets reporting this morning. Fruit Toronto, Jan, 6 (CP).--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Cheese Toronto, Jan. 5 (CP).--~Wholesale cheese 'quotations were = unsettled here today. Honey -- Toronto, Jan. § (CP).--Wholesale honey quotations were unchanged, | here today. "Automatism" Show Stirs Art Circles Monireal (CP).--Pierre Gauvreau, a young Montreal exponent of the much-debated but little-accepted "automatism" in modern painting held his first exhibit in Montreal recently. Described as a "decorative and poetical" painter, Gauvreau's art is said to be ahead of the French abstractionist movement and non- fifurative artists. Gabriel (Le Canada) Lasalle said Gauvreau was "the most advanced" of thes "auto. mat" group and that his first show "definitely proves that his art is clearly personal and original while being: well ahead." Gauvreau himself does not mind the automat influence. He ex- plained that his "normal develop- ment brought me to an abstract form of art which, for unknown reason, was called automatism." He did not believe his art to be "me- chanical" for all that adding: "I work without any pre-conceived idea and the materials I use are supplied instantly while I am painting. These materials come from the unconscious, but the creative act never occurs outside a very great emotive and intuitive im- pulsion, an intuitive, empiric and spontaneous plastic desire which both imposes rigor, unity and feel- ing to the objects I paint. ; "However, I do not paint coldly; I paint under the influence of an internal feeling whose origin I do not know and which changes for each work." Three Steaks Daily Recipe for Old Age Toronto (CP).--Take it from a veteran of the war in Africa--1882- 1884--the way to live to a grand old age is to build a good founda. tion for living. ; John Coste is 97. He has never taken medicine and he still uses the rifl€ given him by King Edward VII, as Prince of Wales. He credits his longevity and good health to following the advice of his uncle, a British medical office: His uncle told him to build his life on a firm foundation. ¢ And John Coste did just that. He\ started every day out right with a pound of steak: for breakfast and rounded the day with a couple more steaks. That regime, he says, carried him through the desert fighting around Khartoum, Egypt, as a young ser- geant-major under Lord Kifchener. When he came back from the war, he went to a gun club where his brother 'worked. The then Prince of Wales, a member of the club, was trying out a new gun, which he liked so much that he turned to the desert veteran and gave him his old gun. course, Mr, Coste allows that theYmodern generation will have a note difficult job building a good The Christmas holidays brought together members of a noted military®-------------- Revival Feature Broadway's 1947 Footlight Parade By PAT USSHER Press Staff Writer New York, Jan. year 1947 on Broadway was short on new talent and long on reviv- als, but it gave threatre-goers some memorable tragedies and showed a continuing trend toward the serious musjcal. Notable among the new plays was "A Streetcar Named Desire," an eloquent and arresting study by Tennessee Williams on the moral breakdown of a gentlewoman in the southern States. Splendid di- rection by Elia Kazan and superb acting by Jessica Tandy in the lead role, supported by a flawless cast, made this December arrival by the one of the year's. outstanding pro- ductions. rifying and passoniate performance as the central figure in "Medea," Robinson Jeffers adaptation of the old Greek drama of revenge, and the splendid Katharine Cornell production of Shakespeare's "An- tony and Cleopatra" with Miss Cor- nell and Godfrey Tearle as the cele- brated lovers. "The Flies," Jean-Paul Sartre's modernized version of the tragic Orestes theme, was given a bril- liant and moving production last May by students at the Dramatic Workshop of the New School. "All My Sons," an engrossing dra- ma about a wartime profiteer, drew two of the awards given by the New York theatre to 20 men and women who made outstanding contribu- tions to the dramatic season 1946. | 47. One went to its author, Arthur Miller, and the other to its director, Elia Kazan, Musical Hits In the vein of the serious musi cal, there was a fine adaptation of Elmer Rice's sombre "Street Scene," sung by a talented cast mostly re- cruited from opera. Kurt Weill wrote the music and Langston Hughes the lyrics for the produc- tion which ran 148 performances last winter and spring before be- coming a victim of high operating expenses, Among the few notable original works to reach Broadway during the year was a twin bill of musical plays, 'The Medium" and "The Telephone," by Gian-Carlo Menot- ti. The former was an absorbing horror play about a fake medium and the latter an amusing one- deter in which & constantly-ring- ing telephone prevented a young man from proposing marriage to the girl he loved, Musicals in the hit category in- cluded "Finian's Rainbow," a sic cessfully-blended mixture of fan- tasy, comedy and mild political sa- tire; "Brigadoon," a tuneful, rom- antic fantasy in a Scottish highland setting, and "Allegro;" the solemn story of a young doctor's life, pro- duced by that notable team, Rich- ard Rodgers and Oscar Hammer- stein, In traditionally light musical vein there were an uproarious re- vival of Victor Herbert's operetta, "Sweethearts," galvanized almost out of recognition by comedian Bobby Clark; "High Button Shoes" and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," the last two directed by George Abbott, seis ' The year also saw stylish revivals by Maurice Evans of Shaw's "Man and Superman" and by John Giel- gud of Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest," and Congreve's "Love for Love." Both the Gielgud offerings were seen in a number of Eastern Canadian cities. Donald Wolfit and his British repertory company appeared here and in Eastern Canada in a series of Eli zabethan plays, Given Month On Non Support Charge Amos Chamberlain, no fixed ad- dress in Oshawa, was sentenced to one month in the county jail by Magistrate Ebbs here today on a charge of failing to obey a court order. 'Chamberlain was ordered by His Worship on December 18, to provide financial support for his wife and child who are residing with friends, Evidence showed that he failed to provide' any support whatever, ADMITS INTOXICATION Ralph Bryson, a Nova Scotian, pleaded guilty here today to a charge of being intoxicated in a public place and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. ; four ation for life. The ingredi- ents were checper in his'c J. Steak was three pounds for 25 cents. Tice . nazette classified- ads "~Wly not try one today. iid author of "The Glass Menagerie" | In the realm of great tragedy! there was Judith Anderson's elect~ | family when the three sons of Maj.-Gen. Arthur E. Potts visited their | would add $90,000,000 per year to! Father And Four Sons In Uniform Reunited parents in Ottawa. He and his sons have all served in the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. From left: Lieut. A.M. Potts, Maj. Gen. Potts, Capt. R. W. Potts and Capt. J. H. Potts, -Cansdian Amuy Photo "Self Defence' Is Defence Gen. Hideki Tojo sits in the witness box before the international tribunal trying him as a war criminal in Tokyo. With him is Capt. D. 8. Van Meter of San Antonio, Texas, marshal of the court, who administered the oath to Tojo. General Tojo, who attempted suicide soon after Japan's sur- render, is charged with being equally guilty with Hitler and Mussolini in the Axis effort to dominate the world. He bases his defence on "sélf- defence," claiming that Japan hit Pearl Harbor only after machinations of the United States and Britain had pushed Japan to the "point of annihilation" in 1941, Rail Outlook Darkened By Increasing Costs By R. C. VAUGHAN, CM.G. Chalrman and President of Cana=- dian National Rallways Thg Second World War ended more than two years'ago but it con- tinues to exert powerful influences upon our economy. Nowhere are these influences more strongly felt than in the railway transportation industry. : During the past 12 months, the surge of the National Income to an unprecedented high level, will be reflected in the receipt of larger gross revenues by the Canadian National Railways System than ing any peace-time year in its history. These revenues will total approxi- mately $436,883,000. After the pay- ment of operating expenses," the net revenues, while amounting to the substantial sum of $39,031,000, (before interest) will be lower than in 1946. The reason for this can be simp- ly expressed in two words--'rising costs." Among these are payroll which, across the System, amount ed to $22,184,603 more in 1947 than in 1946. Prices which had to be pald for rallway materials showed an over-all average rise of 12.8 per cent in Canada in 1947 as compared with 1946. The increased cost of fuel for locomotives amounted: to $4,230,000 for the year. A severe winter added $1,900,000 to our ex- penses for snow removal, the total costs being more than $5,000,000. PMeanwhile, on its Canadian lines, the Company had to 'continue the sale of transportation 'services, at enforced ceilings established rough- ly 25 years ago. The result is that the 1947 income from all sources will be insufficient for the Com pany to meet all of its fixed charg- es and interest, Rapidly rising material prices and wages are & serious threat to the welfare of railway industry in Ca- nada. In 1947 payroll and mater- las cost the Canadian National Railways In excess of $100,000,600 rmore than they would have cost at 1939 rates. The increased costs with which we are faced in some of our principal expenditures area: Percentage of increase 1947 over 1939 75.0 50.6 50.2 1250 oe 121.4 Other Forest Products 2250 Labour '.. ....0 ou. 440 Such costs, all of which is be- yond rallway managements power to control, indicate no tendency to decline, Indeed, they show no indi- cation of remaining statiorary. The pressure continues to be up- ward and proof of this is the fact that the company is currently fac- ed with demands for increases in wages which, if granted in full, Materials Rall .. oo 00 oo oe General Steel 4 ways on the continent, the Cana- the payroll of the Canadian Na- tional. . It was for the purpose of pro- viding better service to the public and to Increase its passenger traf- fic revenues that the company, 6v- er a year ago, ordered 30 de luxe passenger coaches and embarked ' upon an extensive program of mod- ernization of dining, sleeping and chdir cars in its own shops, when | it became apparent that new equip- ment of these types could not be obtained elsewhere, for the time be- ing. It was for the purpose of pro- viding better service to agriculture and industry and thereby improve ing its own earning position that the company placed orders for 6,500 items of freight equipment of which 5200 were box cars. So far 1,050 box cars have been delivered, The application for a 30 per cent increase in freight tariffs filed by the Railway Association of Ca- nada in October 1946, is still under : consideration by the Board of | Transport Commissioners. Mean- while our operating costs continue' to mount and this will result in a! deficit for the year after all inter- est charges on Government loans are taken into account. The need for additional revenues appears to be clear. In common with other large rafl- dian National, in 1947, found itself hard-pressed to meet all the de- mands of shippers for freight cars, particularly box cars. The large volume of grain, flour, other food« stuffs, material for new highway construction, mine products, steel and steel products, pulpwood, paper and other commodities, many of them reaching unprecedented high levels, sometimes over-taxed the capacity of our car supply. The ab- sence of large numbers of our box carg in the United States through« out most of the year, magnified our problem, Towards the end of 1947, this situation was alleviated by the order of the I.C.C. compelling U.S. lines to return such cars ,prompt- ly, but this action has not provid- ed us with a sufficient number of |. cars to meet current demands. We hope that additional relief may be obtained through continued deliver- fes of the new box car equipment previously ' referred to. However, full relief from car shortages may not be obtainable for some time if agricultural and industrial outputs continue at current high levels, for in a period of free economy, freight cars are not always loaded to ca- pacity and, because of often have | hours in industry, cars often have to remain idle when they should | be working. Accordingly to take care of what are today's normal de- | : mands-the Canadian National ac- tually needs more freight cars than in wartime. agricultural as well as a large in- dustrial ccuniry, and both the in- dustrial and . grain-growing in- terests largely use the same types of cars, the problem of supply Is complicated because, frequently, both interests want large numbers of cars at the same time and the geograpical distances between the two Interests are great. Despite the problems with which management is plagued, it has suc- ceeded in recovering a lot ground that was lost during the war, Extensive repairs to track and structures have been made. The passenger equipment picture is not as bright as we had hoped it might be but the new ccaches and the modernization program already re- ferred to, will help us : War 'Weapon Us ful 0 n Snowbanks' movmrahotnnss a Here's a good peacetime use for the army's flamethrower. T/Sgt. Robert G. Evraets is pictured shooting a roaring flame at snow! ts on Loy \ Ld 'or's Island--and- | sto, the snow dis np-ars, Elscwhere th the New York area, men withou( flame thiowers, but with shovels, are still digging to clear the sircets, ughe. © As Canada is a large | : Oh iy with appeasement, \ thing. Today's Short Story A TWO-PARTY LINE By John T. Kieran EEN I didn't eypect you so soon! I've been making hay | with the maid away. . I knew ! you'd be tired, so I've mearly got dinner ready." . this trouble! I got away from | that all-day meeting early be- cause it was Hilda's day off . . . How come you're home so early?" | "Old Hinton had a softening | of the .ieart. Told us we could | have the af ernoon." | "Good for hint. I'll get these | duds off-and help you." ! i "No, you sit down, This is the first chance I've had to get a | meal since we were ma.ried." | "Yes I will. Hubby's been | working all mornir.,, and I'm go- | ing to help." She started towa:d the bedroom. : "Not in there, please!" Jack started toward her in agitation. "I wanted to surprise you. Stay | out here." . "It wor't take me a minute." She dodged past him, singing as she went. Suddenly. there was an ominous silence. Jack stepped back from the door. "What's the matter?" he asked, Helen walked back into the | room, her face as set as a quiv- ering chin would let it be. "Why did you say you came home so early?" "Why, Old Hinton--" | "Old Hinton, my eye! No won- | der you were surprised when I came home early, Maybe Old Hinton can explain- these!" With that she dangled before her Something she had been hiding behind her back. "And we've been married only two months!" Flame shot from her glance, in spite of the floodgate's threat. | "Why, they're yours, aren't | they?" "Keep awwiy from me!" "No, they arent! Never: had such expensive chiffon hose. in all my life. Jack Sanders, what do you mean? Bringing someone | into the apartment? Where is | she?" "She? Who?" "The one who had these on! She wouldn't go away without | them--unless she heard me com- ing." "Oh. yes she could, I mean thev do--oh, I mean--" "They were on the bed = They certainly were not there when I left . . . You never bought me anything like--" "Mavbe Hilda--" "Hilda never hafl anything that costly. Jack Sangers, somebody left in a big hurry. ow who, and where--?" 3 "Helen, you're clusions." Her face 'softened a little. "Wellll, maybe. It could be a mistake, since there isn't any- thing else here." "That's the way to look at it, Helen. Let'~ forgive and forget ... I get 1 kick out of being able to make you that jealous over me." She dabbed at her eyes, smile ing foolishly. "My! Wasn't IT ups set? But really, Jack, for a mo- ment . What's THAT!" She stooped, picking up some- thing behind a chair. Incredu- lously, she stared. "A brassiere!" "What!" "Don't talk to me! think--!" ; "But listen!" K . "Keep away from me! perfidious men!" "Wait, piease, stop, listen!" 'Im getting out of here. These couldn't have gotten here excent that way, any other way. Good-bye." The door slammed and she was gore on the wings of shame and anger. Jack stared at the silk' and chiffon in fascinated horror. He went to the telephone to call her aunt to have her tell Helen . . . But someone else "was on the two-party. line. ™ He went out to look for her. By 10 o'clock he was frantic. None of their friends had seen her. Then because he had no place else left to go he went home. A light shone under the bedroom door. Joy surged over him. Had she come home, come to her--? met his eye. p! at con- Just to On a chair were a man's pyjamas! They weren't his. Fear seized him. Was this retaliation? "Helen!" he exclaimed. There was a stirring in the room. The door opened. Helén® stood there, trying to look unconcerned. "I-- I came after my things." "But this?" he gulped. "You--" "Yes, I have." His head sank. He dropped into a chair. 'I'm all packed, ready to go,® she said. Just then a knock ea:ne at .the door. A gleam came into Helen's eyes. "Come in," she invited sweetly. A beauteous, young thing entered. "Oh, you know," the girl said, 'I've been trying for hours to find you people in. The clothes line between our* two apartments { works on 'pulleys, so both can use it. And this morning your on,' But a terrible sight! maid pulled in all our clothes." i (Copyright) Secretary-Treasurer HARRY WHITTAKER A member of the Board of West- mount Public School for the past nine years who was el>ctel sc rfe- tary-treasurer at a meeting on De. | cember 30, v Brighton Village, Colborne Defeat Five 'Wet' Issues Brighton, Jan, 6 (CP).--Over- whelming defeats of "wet" proe posals were given by voters yes- terday in this Northumberland County village and the neighbor ing village of Colborne. Citizens voted "dry" on every one of five proposals here and two in Colborne. Here are the votes: Brighton: Brewers retail store, wet 328, dry 598; women's bever- age room, wet 198, dry 707; liquor store, wet 323, dry 607; men's beve erage room, wet 207, dry 691; Yiping room licence, wet 227; dry 70. - Colborne: Men's beverage room wet 213, dry 409; sale of beer an wine in dining rooms, wet 216, dry 394. > : Hemsworth, Yorkshire, Eng. (CP) --A petition against the decision to split Hemsworth Grammar School into separate units for boys and girls has been signed by nearly 600 | students. Story Of Emmanuel Lesson In Appeasement By DEWITT MACKENZIE Little Victor Xmmanuel, one-time King of Italy, has died in Alex- andria, - Egypt, an exile from the land he ruled for nearly half a century-~historic years in which fortune dealt with him bountifully- until she finally abandoned him as a failure in his stewardship, There is a moral to the story of any man's life, and the moral of Victor Emmanuel's tragedy is that he brought about his own downfall by trying to combat a great evil Instead fighting Mussolini's. totalitarian creed in 1922, the monarch ignor- ed the advice of his ministers and handed power to the Fascist lead- er. That act of appeasement to all intents ended the King's reign and saddled his country with a merciless police government which was an- swerable to one man--Mussolini, It set a free and happy people to glancing fearfully over their shoul. ders before they dared con.cise in public. It clamped on a flerce dic- | tatovial resire"t, and © "de Italy al land oi dre~d: I saw that rule in action, and it was a fearsome 4 {and did, despite fervent Levil > Out of the weak King's appease= jaent grew a horrid vine of agares- sion, But the evil didn't end with Italy and Mussolini. Hitler drew much of his inspiration for totale itarian ruthlessness from Musso= lini's success. What II Duce could do, the mighty Fuehrer could do-- (appease. ment by British Prime Minister Chamberlain and others. What many observers regard as a far more dangerous form of ism has taken over where Hitler and Mussolini left off Communism. I is an insidious, powerfully-organe ized force which has penetrated in. to virtually every nook and cranny of our globe. Even as the sounds of conflict swell ominously, there are many well-meaning lovers of peace who are calling for appeasement of Mos=- cow. They don't use the word "appeasement," and are even shocke ed to hear it mentioned, but their policy of one-sided comaradarie amounts to that. Does appeas:iment pay? If Vice lor Enunanuel's stoiy means anys thing, it is that ay casement of can only lead to disaster, s (J