Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 6]

Ae Oe Behe

SATURDAY, APRIL. 26, 1947

with
wreck *

and darkly jrem ks pthe
haven for a 0 tees we
minded Ame -
Adamson~s report coe oe ie
once again the agents: 6f An
can reaction are ge ~ sla

years, the
with a.

have smea el Be
most of the ~deceit thirigs~
go on in the United States. po

they spearhead one of the chief,

threats to democracy and what-}
ever we ought to mean by an

Seeing aye Heo y she
3h dir zepptirued - operations

atid Ohe Sitickar

Widit/? Liberals have ~bees

postin talkers. They have
waged all kinds of reform campaigns and have issued all: kinds
of eloquent statements in elec
tion! years, | sometimes | even wini

ning the Sainte er
the A ei dtiok ~work of th

réaeHoh, 2 Mddheti ha qwrat ry
sctaelienesifeiths = beatirig ~ of!
daums;,has geneseh inexorably,
The truth~of it is that liberalism in our: time is ~ineffeftive bechiise 1iBéFRIS have been divided
in soul. They have been divided
on two questiors: ~first? Phat: of
property; seconds: that of.the
Cummunity movement and. the
Soviet Union. AS. jong~ Be~. liber?
als are unclear on these basic
issues, they~ ywill not only} have~
neither ~power nor. Iéadership;
they; will ynot deserve, to~ have
either.:

2 4

Part of our present: diffi culty
is that many of us do, nov ever
talk the same. language, when
we try to say who liberals are
and wHat liberalism is: It is not
_just a specific program at a specific time.~ Down at the bottom
it~is a method. an attitude. It
is a method of freedom, of experiment of trial and error. I[t is
an~ uttitude. It''is'a method ~ of!
freedom, of experiment of trial~
and error. It is an attitude that
all~ people, whoever they are,._ ought to have their chance.

I say that libérais do not have
leadership because they have
been divided in soul on the
question of property. What does
that mean? It means that a good
deal of what many of us have
been most occupied with is just
a.nibbling sway at the edges of
things. We say that we want to
achieve a wider distribution of.
income, and certainly that is im_ portant. We say that we want

~He Rciig ee: 17 abso! junions in
this Sout are dominated by agents of the Soviet Union,, even: the Library of Cope J is ~a

}mehns that an~ individial gives

|keep. on

THE FLINT SPOKESMAN

~ le Ri Sl

# inexorable concentfation offereal
1p are in. this cquntry.with
~att pting to ~do ~anything
Frekind about. it. The facts: have
nicing| e3dily. contradicted. their talk.
nyeroperty i$ social in origin and
pat must: inereasingly be social in|.
use and intent. [ do not mean
all, Property. I. mean.. property
which! iS: vested With the broad:
lest public interest. I mean such

obvious things as m-ning, tomie
énergy, | ~Utilities, selectricit, Oil
j Ranking. - i ge

is his ia dit basic imporiance be-.
Pause... it, has to do nat only with
~economics but our methods of
living, with our attitudes. In individual, terms, after all, what
do we Lede tsp democraty? We
mean that every.. individual
-bught {Sto} h have the~ Senses of participation| | ~the ~ feeling. that -he;counts, -as,a- person,,,that. what
he does ~is important to, the common decisions: that are made. It

aoa

his consent to the processes to
which: he, is a party. Government. is government by the con
sent.of the. governed. But most
of our economic life has nothing
to do with the consent of~ the
governed. Business is a business
of.aythority.: That. is ~the ~chief
reason why~ social property has
to become; sone in use and intent.:

Though we may not like to
face the fact, the lesson of Europe in this respect carinot -be
ignored. The fault in our Ameriean foreign policy in Europe ~is
our effort to resist. changes in
the. basic property relation. The
people of Europe will not permit. us to resist it.~ They will insist, as they have. been insisting,
that social property must be so
over and have engaged
all-out fight against Communists

iia whichis is
ritarian,* the kind of ~organization existing: 7in. the.Commu
To be-gure; you -will find a ~great
deal of talk about;@emocracy in
the party: Withing limits this is
true. But it is a limited truth.
What.is also true is that for all

happens. to, the: masses of Americans, the -primary allegiance of
Communists at the present time
is to the Soviet Union.
should; be clear that the Communist party in the United
States is not going to have the
say about what is most important> for: the Soviet Union. The

the say about that. The consequence is that, whenever ~the
Russians lay down the line, they
will be laying ~ down from on

try and -every other country.
This is largely what is meant
by discipline. If you do not
stand fast by this line ~in the
Communist party, your alternative. is to get out.

~Such d'sciplined adhezence~ to
a party line is at the opposite:
pole from what we mean by a

that: liberalism: in this. country
has been unclear about-this and
has' made a hodge-podge of the
whole ~question. First,-in their
auxiety not;:to be labelled.Communists, great~ numbers of lib-,
erals have spent: their. time
apologizing and explaining that
they are not. This. -is foolhardy.
A* Communist '~labél, when: it is
used aS a -reactionary, smear
technique; ~has nothing - whatever
to do with Communism. All the.
explaining that liberals~ can do;}
from~ ~now~ til ~-doomsday, has
nothing ~to do ~with this. 'When
~ever ~reaction. finds it-'convenient
ito use~ the Communist label;- it

will doe so. ~Second, liberals: have
beén~over-anxious: ~not to be -regarded as red-baiters. In their
anxiety, they have often not
only kept silent in the face~ of
Communist policies with ~ which
they disagreed, but. have. even
justified -the. Communist line

more. unmistakably. than have

Communists. themselves. + Then,
almost in a panic at having done

such violence tv their own. be
liefs, many of them have swung
~in: an

cial in use. We grow constantly
more fearful of what the Soviet
Unidn will de in Europe But ~to
resisting this overwhelming demand of Europearis
means -that we throw them into
the laps of~ he Soviet: Union. We
cannot resist this movement: in
Europe. I think we shall never
be-able to resist it in America.

That is what the great philosopher, John Dewey, has meant
when he has said over the years
that liberalism, in order to save
its soul, must become ~tadical;
not radical in any high: -and
mighty terms, but radical: in the

to achieve full employment, and
that js, important.,We say. that)
we want to get inter-grou).cnd;
inter-racial relaiicns to the point}
where novody ~is ~any~ longér a
second-class ieitizen, and who can
deny that that'~is important?
And ~we say ~that / these things
have td ~be extended to~ the~
whole wérld.~ But important as
alk ~thesé things are, they~ do ~not
actually go ~to ~the ~heart ~of~ the
liberal,democrati~ problem... The
central, prablem!.is- what: is.tod
happen -with property.:And = it
_ is, qpmtral, just because.it. is one

of the, most crucial -areas.of hu-|
man felations.. ~

When we get. down to it,
propert precy what we
mean#. Goode Propetty | ds

power. One of. the. great ironies
of our titi ~is; thet as~ ~sdon.ad

somebody says this ~he ~is: ~called
a Marxist or a foreigner. Actually, no view could ~Be more.
American thai ~this ote. That
property is power was a commonplace to the founders of this
republic, John Adams, the second President of the United
States, once said, ~Power always ~follows property. This 1]
believe to be as_ infallible. a
maxint~in ~politics as that action
and 'r@action~ aré equal ~is in
mecHanits,~ Adams ~was. not}
alone~either in thinking or say-!
ing this* Madison and Hamilton

were~ constantly emphasizing it. |,

Chief Justicé John Marshall
knew ~iti?So~ did Daniel Webster

and Johh.C. Calhétin. The or al

osition that! property~ ispower i
sé fat from Being a~foreign~ ort
Marist<view that it is a kind of
American axiom.

Bt is

> Now: ~: ~wherever
concefitrated,--power ~is.- concen-}:
trated: ~On. th leone hand; liberals

ly wide: distribution~ of detno:

sense of going to the root~ of; the
difficulty." The root~ of the difficulty is. that the method of au-thority by which we live: our
daily economic lives develops institutions which determine what
we are, It is sentimental for us
to talk about being free people
4 when so. much ~of~ our daily conditioning is the reverse.~ Instead
of spending their time debating
what a liberal movement ought
tor be~.aiming at; therefore, liberals ought. to be devoting themselves to a study of: the real
problem: What is the real prob{ lem? If you simply:.take wealth
and.power out of private hands
and, put them in~ the hands of
the... state, - is-.. that~ necessarily.
good? Even under representative
forms of government, concentra_tion of powct ~in~ the state might
be~~an ~instrument: of oppression
instead of -freedom.. So the real
problem: is to find. out~how sa,
cial property can operate in the
public interest without having
an undue centralization of power. We ought to be studying
what wé cah learn frotn~ the experience of the Tennessee Valley Authority..We ought to be
studying the recent experiences
of the Depattment of Agriculture, in having. its: national pol~iey ~carried out: by local farm
groups throughout the country.
We ought to be Studying ~what
the eooperative: movement has
to~ do ~with this~ problem.~ In
other words, liberalism should
concern. itself. with: how social
~property can become the instru-;ment of genuine freedom.

-That brings us<to--the: second
lissue - which confronts the: liberalism of our time, ~the issue of
Communism. Because~ Commu:
nists, among others; are clear on,, the ~property issue. - From the
| viewpdint~ of a liberalism~ which
is concerned, with the method ~of
~freédom,; ~however, with~ respon
cratic powers,"On''the other, they:
-have sat back: and watched the.

~sible participation on the part of

in all kinds of organizations.

but disaster.
for liberalism in our time is~ to} For at this \point in, the world~s

be clear about what it wants.
When ~it. is clear about this it extraordinary prophet or an. ex
should. go to work in behalf of
its objectives.

of freedoms for all

The upshot of it has been that

there has not been leadership, Séviet Union~s contribution to a

The real: problem

All this involves not meérely

the relationship of lipéralism tO; That is what it means to be
the Communist party in this/nejther pro-Soviet nor anti-Socountry,
toward the Soviet Union. If we

|are to be a democratic nation
our chief business is to stand down to the degree to which we

up for what we think is right exemplify methods and attitudes
internationally. That
tional right lies through the | Stead of just talking about them.
United Nations. It is the building of international organization how we put. these. attitudes to
which will allow for all kinds|Work for- us socially, politically,
of | educationally, religiously. To do

people everywhere in the world. all this requires conviction. The
An example of what is right in ~basic. conviction must ibe that a
this respect has been our stand liberal political and economic aton the question of international titude~ is essential to us becguse

control of atomic energy.

but also our attitude

interna
kinds

It is
ridiculous to think that there),
can be effective: control without
international ~inspection and relinquishing the use of the veto
power. Communist propaganda
for a long time tried to befuddle this issue. Then the Soviet

iUnion began to change its line.

This is a good thing. But what
we have to recognize. is that we
cannot be pushing for ~any particular vested interest in our international relations. We should
try rather to find the line of
what is in the best interest of
an international democratic
novement and stand fast by that
line. We have to redlize that if
the Soviet Union with its meth-| [Vf
sd -of authority were,to meth-|IMf
nate Europe, to say nothing -of
the rest of the world,
be the greatest calamity of our
time.
~snell of humah freedom and of
the liberal movement... But we
have'equally to recognize that
if~ thé Soviet expériment were
déstroyed tomorrow it would be~
one of the greatest tragediés in
history.

What should: ~appen, then, in
a world trying to live out the
liberal spirit? It should, I think,
be devoted to Carrying on a wide
diversity of experiments at ~the
same time. An_excellent example of what I mean'~is the operation of state governments ~in
this country in relation to each
other and to the federal: government. Theoretically, at least,
each state government is a kind

individuals, which is opposed to

of | | laboratory carrying on its

@

Bogue~ ~and au-|_

their genuine concern with what}

Now it]

Russians themselves will have}

top for-the party in this coun-}

~liberal: attitude. The tragedy ~is.

| Tying on their: affairs. It is from

judgod by the ups and downs of

~it would i

It would be the death]

nist party. is at ~the other pole.} -

NeW Yor~: aps. cacte Sims Gatater swings into ~

with ~Sims own ~composition, ~Call the Police.~

and tushed to'record ~dealérs all-over the countr
it s*Artie Sims Quintet and Apolfo Records~ 1%
after his release from the Anny. ~> oS CRE,

own: kind of governmental~ ex-}
periment. If ~it were desiged, 48.
different such experiments could
be going on simultaneous'y. The
-advantage is that at no time
would thé ~country aS a whole
be committed to any one of
them. And an~ eveh greater ad:
vantage is~that what they ~have
beén trying could~ be put: to
work ifi the country ~as ~a whole
when found~ desirable. ~We - have
found. this ~happening: repeatedly
in such ~states as ~New ~York,
Wisconsin ip Oregon, ~who have
pioneéréd in~ ways -that ~have
pulled portion ~states; and ~even~ the
federal: government, ~after them:
Exactly 'so:-would a decent world:
be ~organized with~ rdspect' to~ all
kinds of*governmental and economic experiments. It should be
a ~plural world in':;which peaple
everywhere are ~trying to! find
out what is the best way. of. car-.; this point of ~view that the
long- -run solution is~ important.
history ohne must be either an

traordinary fool to say positively
what is to come out: of it. That
is why it is important _ that ~it
is one experirnent among many.

=

viet.

But liberalism reaily comes

of freedom in our own. lives; in
~It comes down to the question of

it has everything to do with
what wf. are and are:to be as
persons. The effectiveness of.a
liberal movement isnot to be

the political scene today. ~or tomorrow. It can be judged in the
long run only by what the people are. ~Aad as we live our
lives down the. ~line. of what is
actually ' best~ sin: ourselves and
others, we further thd posgibilitiés of a liberal culture su~h as
the world has ~not even begun
to bob es

<x

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Fa 6 sae

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Bais

=a

Birch

PITTSBURGH, Pa. ~ APNS~

Abpiedinialaly 700 delegates: from--Massachusetts: -to
Virginia and from Kentucky
td Michigan will, descend upon
Pittsburgh: the- latter -part - of
the month for the Regional
National Baptist Conférence to
be held at Central Baptist
Church, Rev. Cornell E. Talley announced: this week.

The three day. meet, beginning April 29th, is being held
to-~stimulate~ interest in~ missionary work and religious affairs.

Dr. -D. V. lenieea, of Selma, Ala., is ~the regional chairman and Rev. J.. N.. Nabrit, |
Memphis, secretary.

- Jed Yates Publications

big-time~ after its phenomienal~ success
~The overnight hit has been~ recorded~ by Apollo
y, so that today in the new, unusual musical trend,
~ the ~winnabs! Pianist Sims organized the group

Netn

Pee..By J. PAUL HOWARD

GREENSBORO, N.C.~In what
promises to be the chief collegiate~ baseball attraction in
CIAA circles this week, th> ~A.
and T. Aggi2s will encounter the
North, Cardlina Eagles here pat
urday, April 26:

coe Lae ee ee
A; afd T T. Nine to Meat Eagles;
nen Open with Smith U.
With three ~straight ~victories

~This contest~ will mark~ the
first mecting of ~thes2'.traditional
tivals: this spring. ~ Competition

is clways keer~ between these~
bith Carolin~ schools and
widespread interest is being
shown in Saturday~s~ game. |

Last fall the:A. and T. college
football team-whipped the Eagles
in ~a 17-0 upset at Greensboro.
Then during: the. basketball season the Whiz ~Kids ~@rom ~ Durham blasted out two triumphs!
over Aggie cagers in as many
meetings. And now ~these schools~
baseball tearns will: meet on the
diamond at Gre=nsboro~s Memorial Stadium. ~Both outfits will be
battling for blood with every indication that the game.will be

| for hurling duties

last week ~chalked to their credit, the Aggie*squad wil present
an experienced nine built around|
seven ho!dovers from last y2ar~s
squad. It is expected that Howerd Gentry. mentor. of the Aggie
club, will start his most reliable
moundsman, Hubert. Simmons,
zophomore'_righthander. Simmcns* will probably get the ~nod
because of
ster'ing performances during last
week~s winning streak.

TENNIS MATCH.

* At the same tim2 the Aggie
ball club is battling it out with
their rivals from North. Carolina
College, Coach. Eldridge. Williams~ net squad will be::prying

~Service you get out: ~of it.

hic he che PE wn

i. Ae

*
ra

~<- By ELEANOR F. JONES

| =a SUGGESTION WHEN SHOPPING ~

Be sure the labels*on anything you buy are accurate,~

becatise there are labels that are~ -misleading, and. vague~
~énough to~ give you the impression that you are getting some-~
~thing entirely ~different:
*

able as well as becoming. Extreme styles are one season~ s~

Fouad
~~

Whatever you want to buy ~must he ateatave. service-~

wea.ing (exception being hats). Try.buying something that

tan be worn and~ worr and~bringing the cost down by the
'

a *

Under Garments *
es Something web i and i cties on the counter,
canbe qvite a mess when it is laundered and you try. ~to
iron~ it: Pleats: bows are lovely when someone else
coes them: ~Regardless of what your taste is try tail-.
ored undergarments: You will discover-that it will gave |
time arid mony, because there are no small seams to rip,
or ~lacé~to wear Ot before the rest: of the garment, Be:
sure that-~he ~garment is ~thé fight size for you, for if too
large'it will hatig; ~YOU KNOW WHERE!~ 2? Wher. id q%
too éniall and~you get in the~ light~ and someone asks y
*~did ~you forget See (abe ~WILL YOUR Agate Tc
- Red?7~: Tey:
Looking: for That Suit or Dress
Cost~ is uppermost in our minds so we want to ge; ihe
rosi and best material, ~workmanship and: construction. ior
our Price. The wrong side is very important; seams fin: -hed.
so that there is no pucker:ng~ or fraying, stitching even on <
alk seam. Nice wide edges on seams, and a wide hem As:
well as*eyen! = ~
There shold: be plenty ~of room for movement, te
out bulk or bunching anywhere; smbothness ~of lines~ in hipay.
bust, and* shoulder, with no a up when walking or
see down.'

~The~ lining~ of ~a ~coat~ or suit~ shod: biccde swit': tse:
jacliet;? ~dt -éetera: no~ parteration ea ~be necessary to take:
bulk ovt' of thé lining: a

ie] thei Lebsledetibin ~of | the: Genter. ge all of these:
points, ~with thé~ things you~ ldok ~fox-when- you are buy.nz
mn suré the: workinanihip and materials. will be just: rig: +t ede

| Extreme ~styles ~aré thése.~head-turners~~ which ave seas
sonable and cons:dered expensive for that reason. The ~rune:
ner,~ or popular model,.is made-up: for~ tall, shori, deb,matron, in fact, for all types, so. _ wherever = go you see
yourself.

The:~ ~standby~ "or conservali baodek is never c!. F's
except for accessories, from. season to season. Knowir: 4 that.

ou are well ~roomed for any and all occasiohs.
Shoes Are News. *
If yo: find your. ~shoes are nok giving. yen: the, wear
ysu think you. ~should be gotting from them, try;iving:;:
them a rest, by having more than one pair and alte nit. ~
ing: ~Mhe* ~thees ~we Wear. everyday are on our fee for
~eight: hourg:: or more ~very day, so eer ~should be ~om.
fortable and well~ wed for.
As Alwaye,'the Hat! -..

Po shave that -attractive: and smartlook, we mu:i- know
our, fype- and limitations.-~ There~ are. hats ~that can rake us,
sophisticated, ~or ' coy, dignified or: ~gay. When. we krow our,
type: we_Gan dramatize it. Always stand and look:at - yaevself:
in thé mifffor; because it: may look wonderful on: yc:1- when:
you ~are~ ~sitting. down; but.{t) may look: like- you boug fit for:
your great aunt whéb you are ~standing. Get a good! Dok at. je

Fay

we@e en Pe oe

*
1!

f.c% 4 $3937

ey

Phe

oe

of 14 ite Bee dae

the lid-off the. current v2nnis season with their ~opening match <a.
gainst J.C. Smith. While the Ag:
gies~ tennis group remains an unknown quantity, at this time,: Wil
liams plans to pick his starting
quartet from the nine candidates

your~ profile ~also.: ~Dp: you ~realize ~that ~more people se vou.
from ~the side and back, than from the front? YOU DON'T.
THINK SO? in church, working and even watching: #2rades,.
won't you sit or stand side by side? Very seldom do. you.
~ace others ~directly..
Accessories ghee;
Here is~ the glamor! So, be extreme or bold, ~according=
to ~your taste. 5

ed
-_
oe

trying for places on the team.

a Seen

DIGGIN~

~. The. ~
DISC

With DICK: ~.

a thriller in the offing.

_ |contest is that someone brought
the question up here in the office
and we almost had a front-page
story on a riot at the Pittsburgh
Journal. So we decided that if
there is going to be any peace
around here we'd better let the
readers. settle the issue. Remem.
ber, just send me a card to vote
for your favored tenor man.

2

Hair-L-o~s..,- - | ete ues
Drawing attention to your best features aad minim: ~zing

thé poor!

Shopping, A

(For more- intention, call GRANT 5298).

Discovered two ~of-miy friends buying their ~su..mer
dresses~ éarly, s6 they would have better selections. The
white eyelet dresses 1 saw were a:dream at~ $14.7". ~

Found a. Beauty. Shop that considers how, you Jook
whien ~drying~ your~hait;-having a tiethod of keeping ~our
hair from looking wild or a ~DO YOU = Ow
WHAT I MEAN?~~ 4

~W. Well he has opened a new

| 2 ~DICK }
A NEW DISC SHOP

~ Say, did you ever hear of a~%el-| TIME PASSES i

low name2 Nick Lomakin? You By RY Winfield

nevcr. did. Where you been character? Why he~s sort of a Daniel
Boone, you know, a pioneer. Yes,
he pionzered jazz through~ his
spohsorihg of the ~Jazz Jamboree~ program: along with W.WS.

shop in the hill at 1532 Center
Avenue, opposite the Bailey~ Hotel which hg and Ralph DeStefno
will operate tegether. And: ~ly
the way, both are: ~two-of Pittsburgh~s better niusicfans. As ily.
that isn~t enough to do Nick
writes radio shows.

Nick (I can call him by his
*irst name now) said he has over
150 labels; the most complete

~jazz and sepia record s~ock in
| the state. And that~s not all eith
ar for they carry classical rec~
yrds, musical instruments and
will have real soon a rehearsal
hall and studio.

~

BULLETIN! FLASH?!

~Within the next two weeks a
new (attention Margie) Illinois
Jacquet album will be sold exclusively by Lomakin. Don~t wait
put your order in now.

~Gee, I forgot: to tell you that
there ~will be mo records reviewed this week because there is so
much other stuff to write about.

1
'

TOP TENOR TOOTER |
We are going to start a contest to se2 who the top tenor man

~| Center Ave. police station,

is thought to be by all Pitts- ful
burgh. AH you have to do is send

Time swiltly passes away
Wheir'I~m with: you, my dear,
So Much happened in a daWhen: you are here.

- (2).
By just thinking of,you
And -the fun we~ve had,
~Thrills ine. through and through
As: well as things we've shared.

= 543

ie

19; Admits
To ~Robberi r

eres

PITTSBURGH, Pa. ~ APNS~
~~Leroy Shaw, 19, of 12 Horton St.,. admitted eight robberies in the iast six months
when~ he was arrested while
trying ~to rob Henry's Cafe,
2210 Center Ave., in the Hil:
District last~) week. A sub-pa
walking a beat on Center Ave.
at:4 p.m. saw the youth trying to climb through a ventilator in the rear of the Cafe.
Patrolman Mason arrested
Shaw end took him to the

7 ~Wheat Protein

The protein of wheat is not a complete protein, being deficient in at
least one of the amino acids~lysine,; without which it cannot do a complete job of body building. Meat
and milk are rich in lysine. Thus
when either ~of these foods is added

protein of the wheat more fully useThis is why bread and cereals

~a penny post-card to Dick at
the Pitisburgh Journal.

have greater nutritive value when
combined with meat or milk than

trolman Oijiver Mason while |

to bread or cereal, it makes the

At

Greatest: discovery: of: all: aalad shediesieen: ~the rit
fattening, being manufactured ~by aniEast Liberty woman. It~s = daar at forty cents a pin.:

bt pg el See Ph.
~ urprises HY ee
et PTT vr jot a ~
ih s &

Sais cena ras ese as Secs ascneceasisctzacssncsoastt

pg Ted

A.(IPS )Hilinots hiqieer. tenor Sax idol of music tan a
stops in''Philadélphiia at the Paramount Mus:c-and Radio Shep
tO~ meet~ the ' people~ along South Street. Jacquet antes
his latest recordings.

Recently at. New York's Apollo Theatee, Iilinois hac:

ise rockin~ in rhythm. The Exciting Saxophonist~ is Showy~

jabove ~with the ~Paramount managers Rey Harris Ualdéva sat

bass player Al Hall. The subject of this little gzt- ~ogether is
as you can plainly see~Apollo Records. Gocd deal, McN23

se

~Tourist Record Moles: E
All records for travel to Grand Moles are the most

Canyon National park. in northe:
Arizona were~ broken i 1048, it | Mies ~tthe tte burn

when eaten. alone.

ones visiting the park, 10~| gee.
per ca fnore than the previous ST iat cow ta.
peak of 1941. a poe mole raising