Tuesday, September 12, ISSt

IHe Desired Effect

Remember

Recommendations of Greenville* Redevelopment Commissiojg^drew a yes** vote and a no** vote from the City Council last Thursday while a proposal from the city*s Public Housing Authority was again delayed by the Council for later action.

Although the Council rejected by a' three to two vote the Redevelopment Commission* recommendation that the boundaries of the study areas be amended, there was at least a note of progress in the'approval by a majority of the Council of the Commission s application for additional study funds.

The delay in action on the proposal by the Housing Authority was attributed to the fact that members of the Council had not received copies of the proposal which were delivered to the city hall almost a month bfore to allow Councilmen time to study the matter before last Thursdays meeting. Certainly the Council should move as quickly as practical to act on the proposal of the Housing Authority, and further the Council should make an effort to see that m the future the mislaying of papers does not cause unnecessary delays in such matters that are for consideration by

the Council. ' ^ .

The Redevelopment Commission at present has a deadline of December 22, 1961 for submitting an acceptable redevelopment plan to the Housing and Home Finance Agency in connection with the proposed redevelopment program for Greenville. While this date is still three months away, there is a great deal of study and planning which must be done before such a plan can be completed.

Further delays by the' City Council in giving proihpt consideration to matters which may come before it in connection with these programs could seriously jeopardize the entire undertaking for Greenville and contribute to circumventing the will of the people as expressed in the special referendum four months ago. .

A Tor Heel Beauty Is

Ambassador For State

Attention Is On

t,

Br LYNN NISBET

UKUTBNANT GOVERNOR-Tbe TMMcy in the office of Lieutenant OOTeroor occaaioned bf tbe recent death of doyd Phil' pott has focused attenBon on this office. Most of the comment has related to the office as a link la tie chin of sucoessitm to the sovernorsbip In event of vacan-sf there. There is provision In the constitution, albeit somewhat cumbersome, for flUing a perma-iiaot vacancy in the office of the chief executive. In absence of a Lieutenant Governor there is uncertainty about who should have responsibility in event of temporary Incapacity of the chief executive to perform his duties.

Nothing recent reference in this eolumn to the fact that Governor Max Gardner was reluctant to leave the state because of fear that Lt. Gov. Dick Fountain mlsht take over, Hiden Ramsey of Asheville, retired newspaperman and recognized authority on Western North Carolina hostory, comes up with these Interesting observations:

This reference reminds me of what Lieutenant Governor James L. Robinson of Macon county did during an absence of Governor Jarvis from the state in September, 1883. Robinson signed many papers and grants as 'Acting Governor* and even issued at least one pardon to a Cherokee county resident ooovicted of per-Jury.

Actually. I dont know that the acti<M38 taken by Robinson were objecUooable to Jarvis. I do know that Robinson did not hositate to function effectively duarteg Jarvis absence from the state.

DIFnBRBNT As Governor anford pointed out the other day, oonditions are vastly different BOW as eomf>ared with 1883 with respect to incapacity of the Governor to act by reason of absence from the state. CMnmuni-eatiODS are such that he can maintain hourly contact with his office from anywhere In the world. There is no material efaaoge with rem>ect to other causes in incapacity, such as the lUness of Governor Fowle In MBO when Lt. Gov. Thomas M.

served as acting governor lor a few m<mths. Governor Fowle subsequently resumed his duties, but died in 1891, and Holt became Governor.

Oovenxn* William Umstead .was seriously ill and out of the office for several months early in his administration, but was never of-fioiiUly rated as Incapable of funetiooing as Governor. He dele

gated many of his duties to his private secretary, Ed Rankin, and his legislative counsel, Prank Taylor, rather than to Lieutenant Governor Luther Hodges. Umstead died in November, 1954, and Hodges assumed responsibil-ities of the top office.

Although Hodges functioned as Governor rather than as acting Governor for the remainder of that term it is interesting to note that Chief Justice Maurice Barn-hill wrote a special form of oath for his induction into office.

Oovemor Hodges ascension to the top place left a vacancy in the office of Lieutenant Gov-enmr. It was partially filled by the 19S5 Senate electing Luther Bamhardt as "president of the Senate, and Oovemor Hodgea accorded him most of the recognition and respect to which the No. 2 man In State government is .entitled. In 1956 the people elected Hodges Oovemor and Bamhardt Lieutenant Governor. They took office In January of 1957and conditions were back to normal.

NEW THOUGHTHiden Ramsey comes up with another thought, which apparently has not occurred to those who have worked so diligently In drafting constitutional amendments designed to take care of the situation.

I have long felt, he says, that the State should never be for long without a Lieutenant Governor chosen by the people. The office should be filled at the next general election if the vacancy falls in the first helf of a Governors administration as it has in the present instance.

Ramsey did not elaborate on that idea, but the fact is that any vacancy occurring in any other constitutional elective office more than three months before the next general election would have to be filled by popular vote for remainder of the term.

Previous vacancies in the office of Lieutenant Governor (1891 and 1954) occurred after the midterm general election, and the office was filled by popular vote at the next opportunity. In the present situation the vacancy has occurred more than a year before the next general election, more than three years before expiration of the term to which PhUpott was elected.

Nothing can be done \o change the existing provisions that could affect the present terms. It is something for the constitutional architects to keep In mind for future developments.

The Da3y Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EiUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiaher

Ikiter^ at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.. as secmid class ma* matter.

#

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bjr Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motcnr Routes) Week 35c

. BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Qreenvllle Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvlUe, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowimty. ^

Three Months .............................. I 1.7b

Six Months ................................ 7jOO

One Tear ................................... IIjOO

North .Carolina fother than listed above)

Three Months .............................. I DO

CUx Months ................................. 7J0

One Year ................................... 1400

AH Other Outside North Carolina

Three Monthe .............................. 4.2ft

Ifix Months ............ ftiX)

One Year ........ IftDO

MEBfBEB A8SOCUTED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively enUticd to um (or publlcstioe all news dlspatcbee credited to It or not otherwise credited to thli paper and also the load oem published twreln All rlgbts of of spedaJ dlspatchee here are also reserved.

NATIONAL AOVEBT18INO REPRESENTATIVE! Thomas P Clart Co Inc., New York, Chicago. Atlanu. Member Audit Bureau of Olrculattoo.

AU advertising copy must be rtoslvtd at least one day befors publicaUoD data

A Tar Heel Miss has finally stepped into the golden circle of Miss Americas, reflecting credit on her home state and upon the talented and charming group of young ladies who over a period of years have represented this state in the annual pageant at Atlantic City.

In recent years North Carolinas representatives in the Miss America Pageant have consistently wound up in the top five or top ten contestants, but the toveted crown of Miss America has just as consistently eluded them. This year, however, the story had a different ending as Miss North Carolina remained seated as the runners-up were called, one-by-one to accept their consolation prizes. This year it was the North Carolina Beauty, Miss Maria Beale Fletcher of Asheville who was choseh to wear the robe and the crown of Miss America.

While representing the nation in her new role of

While representing the nation in her new role of Miss America, Maria will likewise serve as a good-will ambassador for North Carolina during the next twelve months as she travels about the country making numerous public appearances. We have no doubt that she will reflect credit upon the title of Miss America and that she will likewise reflect credit on her home state as she wears the crown as the most beautiful and talented young lady of the land.

NeNMigftt Sjnakik. hm.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Nikita Proves when Chios Are Down

Very Consistan

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)Western diplomats, like scholars with magnifying glasses, examine Premier Khrusholhevs every word on Berlin, lookkig and hoping for some shift, some change. There isnt any.

Khrushchev and his government have pumped out thousands of words in speeches and statements, playing nice guy and tough guy as they thought fit, since their first blockbuster on Nov. 27. 1958.

In that historic document Russia stated Its case on Berlin. In the three years since it has made no basic change in its position.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk summed it up last Friday night when he said there is nothing in the "fine print of Khrushchevs statements on Berlin to show the path to agreement. It was the diplomats way of saying Russia hasnt budged.

Three classic examples of Khnishrtiev's position can bo takenfrom instances scattered

Ooinions

!n Brief

MOCKING DEMOCRACY

(Raleigh Newt A Observer)

When the citizens of Green-vlQle, after a hagd eleoUioni fight, approved an urgently needed slum clearance jwoject, they drew praise for displaying a willingness to build a better and fairer city.

However, the people of Greenville apparently are well ahead of their elected officials in the communitys effort to make progress.

For weeks now a majority of Greenvilles City Council has refused to take the action necessary to carry out this project and the wishes of a majority of the majority of the people of Greenville. On Thursday, the chairman of the Redevelopment Commission charged with carry

ing out the sl^ clearance project approve<l my the voters

blamed the City Council for "unnecessary and unreasonable delays.

Obviously, as the chairman said, his commission cannot live up to Its responsibilities if our planning work Ls continually hindered, delayed and ob.structed by the council

If elected officials In Green-ville or anywhere else find that they cannot carry out the wishes of the people as expressed In an election, those officers ought to .step a.side for officials who will.

To thwart the aims of the people so expressed not only re-.tards the growth and prosperity of a community but also makes a mockery of the democratic process.

over three yearsto abow the consistency of Moscows views on Berlin.

One was the note of Nov. 27, 1958; another was the statement Khrushchev handed President Kennedy at their Vienna meeting last June; the third was as interview he recently have Ci. Sulzberger of the New York Times.

In all three the Russian position was the same:

1. Russia wants a peace treaty signed with Communist East Germany. If the West wont sign It, Russia will.

2. This will end the Allies* right to keep troops In West Berlin. They ow have about 12,000. They base their right on wartime and post-war agreements.

3. Russia guarantees West Berlin be a tree city without interference from East w West and with free communication with the outside world. The city is 110 miles Inside Communist East Germany.

4. But once Russia signs the peace treaty with East Germany the West will have to deal with the East Germans about getting in and out of Berlin.

5. In some wayRussia is vague on thisthe United Nations perhaps with neutral troops, could b used to see that West Berlins freedom is preserved.

They are points to remember. Any settlement hinges on them and, so far as can be seen, for the West to agree to them means concessions by the West.

For instance: the West doesnt formally recognize the East German Red as the legitimate government of East Germany,

For the West to ask the East Germans for permission t travel over their territory to Berlin would in factno matter what face the West puts on be recognition of the Communist regime.

Should the .West refuse to dicker with the East Germans, it would chance war.

If the East Germans balked at Allied travel to BerUnwith out agreementand the West tried to batter Its way through, Russia would come to East Germanys aid. Khrushchev has said so.

Perhaps If Russia and the Western Allies ever sit down to negotiate on all this. It wont be so completely black and white.

But the only negotiations they have had so farfrom May to August, 1959turned out dismally. At that time the American, British and French foreign min-l.sters met with the Russian foreign minister.

After seven weeks of talking to each otherwith some time out for going home to talk they agreed on nothing.

The West wanted a five-year extension of Its rights to have troops In Berlin. Russia said 18 (Continued on Page 6)

Had a story last week about 40,000 Regular Army troops being ordered overseas.

I got a bang'out of that.

My admiration lor the regulars" (whether Army, Navy or Marine Corps) goes back to high school days. Later I learned one could turn up aome oddballs among the professional ranks as easily as you could by walking down a town,s main street; but regardless of this, whenever the term Regular Army" was used, to me it carried a connotation of professional competence and confidence.

Students of American military history generally agree these qualities held true even during the years when military outlays were reduced to a trickle and about the only manpower In uniform consisted of a handful of traditionalists and men who could not fit into the civilian scheme of things.

Always there was a hard corps of men who retained the lessons of Baron Prledrick Wilhelm Ludolf Gerhard Augustin von Steuben (and I bet my knowing that name surprised you). This cori kept traditions alive that time and again have been mightily important to our coimtry.

My respect for these men skyrocketed during the halcyon days of R.O.T.C. study (1937-38-39) when - a weatherbeaten little Major pounded home his first lesson to usthat without exception, the authority and power of the military branch was wholly dependent upon the will of the civilian government.

(That was at a time when the Army could count a grand total of less than 250,000 men in uniform, and horse-drawn artillery w*a.s still commonplace.)

The next occasion for wholehearted delight the "regulars" were on our side came about a

Other Editors Saying

History Repeating Itse

(Wilson Times)

A certain paper hanger came to power in Germany. He organized the youth - of the land, burned books, seized the industrial might of the nation and built a war machine of great power. Heels clicked and goose stepping was the order of the day.

The peace loving nations of the world went about their business, always with an eye to Germany. The propaganda effect of this mighty buildup was felt In every nation. Mr. Chamber-lain and his umbrella, traveled and met with the dictator. Hitler. One concession followed another in an effort to avert war. Every traveler into Germany came back with the same story and opinion, Germany is an armed camp, no nation could win a war against Germany. So the giving continued and Germany sliced off the small nations around her bordwrs, one at the time, with the blessings of the peace loving countries that were willing to do moet anything rather than fight the monsr ter.

Dont you recognize the parallel? As Toynbee says, history repeats itself because we do not learn from the lesscms of history.** Today Khrushchev is going the same way. He has broken the ban on nuclear testing, which he advocated, some say in order to catch up with this nation. He is threatening a bomb that could destroy mankind. He has picked oif the small nations around him, now he wants all of Germany, not Just East Germany.

He talks of peace when there can be no peace on his terms.

The Russian people do not want war, but they fear Germany. Germany, once Russias ally, turned on her and almost overran Stalingrad. Germany came too close to conquering Russia for the people to forget this easily. Herein lies the strength of Khrushchevs argument with his people.

But what of the world? Will it have the courage to stand up to Khrushchev or will it get out the umbrella, the symbql ci concession? Enough concessions have been made already. Russia controls a large portion of the worlds population.* The Russian goal is well known.

There is but one course the allies can follow. This is to back down the Russian bear in his den. He is not r^y to fight, Mr. K will take every chance certain in the fact that the allies will not fight either. He knows history and the success this policy Inrought Hitler.

His bluff must be called before It is too late. bef(He the bomb 100 times powerful than 100 tons to TNT is exploded. For remember It was the Russians who made such useful propaganda out of nuclear bomb fall-out. Today the same Russians evidently have decided what they said about fall-out was false and propaganda.

The world is now condemning the Russians. Therefore the allies must get to the Russian people and tell them what is going on, that it la their Mr. Khrushchev who Is spreading fall-out and threatening war. It Is the allies who must call the Russian bluff while there is yet time.

Quote.,

Sees

year after Pearl Harbor and the Army Traxuq;x)rt I was eerving at the time was bringing a cadre of about 200 Jungle warfare instructors from Panama C.Z. to the States for training the men who would fight In the South Pacific. They were all RA, and hard as nails.

One corporal volunteered to show me what an unarmed man could do against an enemy lunging with a bayonet. I was to be the enemy ... a broom handle was the rifle presumed fitted with a bayonet. (He offered to let me use the real thing, but I was afraid of hurting government property . . . namely, him.)

So, with bayonet and steely glance, 1 htofed at my unarmed, defenseless little corporal.

I lunged : . . wnd kept right on going to the deck . . .

bounced twice wh^ 1 hit, and found my adversary was now armed with my rifle and bayonet. and had one foot on xny ohest and the bayonet at my throat. .Jie wasnt even breathing hard.

This kind of thing ubsequent-ly became rather commonplace among the troops; but at the time it made quite an Imprea-lon.

Then there was Sergeant Douglas Ford, who exuded a quality of prlmnass and selfcontrol out of character with the popular conception of "old Army. He knew Army Regulaticms, procedures for just about everything short of creating a new unlverae, and was a goldmine of Information that everyone tapped . . . from, the CO on down. There came a time when the Army had to make him a Major because it Just wasnt fitting for a Sergeant to run the show. Anyhow, the Sergeant traae-formed this grasshopper Into an ant for the duration.

My infrequent encounters and impressions of the regulars kas been generally favorable. And so, when the wires carried a story of 40,000 of this breed was ordered ovcrsMis you can w^ understand the small tiirlll It generated.

When the chips are down, you need professionals. TlMnk goodness, weve got them.

If there ye legitimate grounds for a Congressional fu-quiry Into the status of the private power industry, then let It inquire. But the merits of such an Investigation have no oon-nectlon with the industrys lobbying against new govtmment competition. Such a threat Is a gross abuse of the Congressional investigating power, which reflects no credit on . . . any . . . who aequiasced )u It.** New York Herald Trfbune.

By GlXmGS X. fOHOUKT *

Copyright. 1961. Xing FMlures Ibridisate, Inn.

It is peihapi preierabto to be very young and to Inow only the beginnlhg of the ourrent eon-fusion. Those who started In the 1928 D^reesion. which lasted , until about 193B. bavs never known economic stabUfiy. TThose who started in the regime of FTanklln D. Roosevelt, Adoif Hitler, Muasi^ial, Stalin, have never | known political peace and der.

TlKKse of us who go back much further can remember an altogether difrent world-one of OTder and progress. Our pestest excitement, in my mmnory, was William Jennings Bryans demand lor soft naoQcy. Wt were told that that was dooaagogio and senseless, but Bryaa's 16 to 1 m<mey is nothing to be compared with the fiat inoney to which we have now beeooie so aoeusiomsd. I

- Whsn I was a young toftow, an sxeRing movemeot of our tims was lor womans lihbt. I rseall when ftree marriage was unusual. By '' tree marrhMTe is meant that the young people choose each oth^ witfeout parental interference. I recall when women harcfly found work other than to be asbool toachsrs. hoHselKdd servants, seamstresses and salesladies. The fcnsle typist and stenoprapher was just coming In but it was hot eon-sidered quite proper. I ean recall how ttie PanhhuMt sistora stir-rtd ^ An^o-Sanon world to a reeoguitton of the cquaNly of women and when *>o4es for women was an actual aoeomphah-meut. it was behaved that poUt-ioal Tirtoe had been achtoved. that motherly goodnees would care poUtiea.

So, mai^ of is beUsf^ that file

peace was jurt arovmd Ifte non.

ner. Andrew Oanwgto, who had amassed the greatest iortane known at that time, devoted much of his wealtii to the pursuit of peace, AHred Hctiel of Sweden left some of his money for peace prises, aitboiigh hs hsd earned it making eeploefvas. It believed that war would

was

never come again and that all international grtemnsei would be settled by the Iirtsmalftopal Tribunal at The Hague. Theodore Roosevelt was a pactfist but when war did cocne m 1914. he wai^d us to fight hnmsdlate- I ly and his sons went to war as an example of the ^;>arUui Character of his family. 1

When World War I appeared on the horiaon. Henry Fond was so shocked that he hired the old Oscar H and filled It with paci-fisto. led by Roskia Sehwtoraer, | to sail to Hurope to convince the European nations to stop fighting. Rokry Ftxrd axul those who traveled with him beUsred . that they ccvl talk Europe out of World War I. mkmj, WU-ham Raadpdph Ifearst. whose vchoc WM then loud god potont. cqposed our gooig Into World War I.

Whan file Uutod BUies eptor-ed world War I. H ims not to punish Germany for being too In toBpertidlatio history but to BMfths the ivorkl safe for dtewcnacy. And nmst of \is beltovsd that tola was really our purpose. 'Woodrow Wilson | went to Pwds to eetabUsh the League of Kations whiah hs and General imuts of ftowlh Atoka cooeeived as a bo<2kr to end war forever.

But WUsoas eonsepi ef a peacefvd tad ordwtf world was tqiset by the Husstsn ftevolu-tki, an uoaattotowtod event but laevltolde as a rtewk of tot po-Ittisal a^ moral oowptton of CtBarist Russia. There" was, at, fimt. soass hope that fiw revolu-tton nnast toad to file etoafaUsh-' ment of a demofirsAte country modeled Mtor Oveat Britain. | TMe aeovemeat fa^tod and the Rtvoliilofi was talton over by the Bdtaiwvte. a ooaDparatiyely snwa party whtoh was %sn tod ^ by Lento and Trohtoy. Wie Bol-' shtviks were ratotoM to their' rigid adbermss to a Msrimn pro- ' gran to uw Ruetoa aa a bass to ehanga fiw world.

lhas our %ae of pm and order was dpmred to ifW and atoe# then tor 94 jmm warn, we hsTe had war sad Ihe oonse-qdeoees of war mA our 2res

id d

have been bkammA far hmonc what aarone aouK hay# bdfeTtc poatift^to 1017.

One emspPto that might ba eltod le ow eoononato watem whtoh. in" 1017. was dsltoltely cspltaUelit. sad govemmesnt In-tortopenst. which wac appearing slowiy to the Thsodore Roose-ths

Yslt and the TfSi Admtolelra-ttoos, was mgarded as toipropcr aM a TiolslioB of Asasrtean life. After lf, It m eapsdted that tlw gfflNWwi tondd ten trol ----

on

Strength For Today

?rofit-Shorina Con Be A Pain

By EARL L. DOUGLASS EQUALITY

We hear a great deal today about equality. Is there such a thluK as equality among men?

We of the free nations are definitely committed to political equality, All men are created equal, they are endowed with certain inalienable rights and among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. But equaUty.^fnds at the bar of Justice anti at the voting booth. Even within families there are noticeable inequalities of capacity and power. Some people definitely talented and energetic rise to positions of fame and uscfulne.ss. Others work along at about the-same level all their lives.

Everyone who has any religious faith at all believes that all human beings are equal before

God, The naked savage and the Nobel Prize winner are one and the same before the Almighty. You may have within your household children of vastly different Capacities. Do you love the un-talented less than the talented? Of course not. So it is with God.

Spiritually and politically we are equal. God has made us equal spiritually. It is for us to see that man, even at the cost of strenuous effort and sacrifice, makes himself and his fellow men politically equal

But we have to, accept the manliest Inequalities which we all have with regard to capacl-tie.s and gifts. We shall all be Judged bn the way we have used what we had, not on what we achieved. This means that the most untalented person sometimes becomes a person of vast significance in his or her generation.

Bv ELMER ROESSNER Orgaiuzed labor^ after a big hurrah over the profit-sharing plan of American Motors, is taking another look at this kind of partnership. The profit-sharing demand was quickly dropped from General Motors negotiations. It looks as if union econ-niLsts urged a bit of caution.

Profit sharing has worked and worked well in hundreds of American companlca Profit sharing Ls not an employee in-ventlPrt, like coffee on the em- * ployers time, but was devised by employers. Sharing the profits. in theory at least, resulted in more profits for management as well as workers to share.

But profit-sharing plans must be carefully devised. A faulty calculation here, or a lack of foresight there, can make a plan a plague.

MAY BE A LOSS Take, for Instance, proflt-sfhar-Ing plans that are presented to

employees In lieu of a pay rise. Say, for example, that Instead of a 6-cent-an-hour Increase, an employer offers a 8 per cent share of pi'ofUs.

On current and even on nearfuture operations, this may be a fat reward, far exceeding the sought'for pay rise. But if profits fall Oif. in 1962 and 1963, the employees will be unhappy. Instead of getting an increase over current rates they may be getting no more, and even less than workers who took a straight increase Instead.

Furthermore, a profit-sharing plan may plague union leaders in other ways. If a company fails to increase Its profti, union leaders must shoulder the blame for the workers who failed to add the extra zing that made profits profitable.

On the other hand. If the company increases profits, workers may take less Interest in their unions. They have become part

ners to the companjr and may become management-oriMited. TREND TTOWARD SOOALIZAnON

'There are other diffi^ties affecting management, touulng profits may be considered a step toward socialism. Giving away profits may be considered a communizatioQ of the business.

But the greatest danger is that sharing profits also Implies a sharing of management. If the employees figure their earnings are^ reduced because management lost money in bringing out. say, a new model car, then they would seem to have grounds to demand that the management bring out no new models without workers approval. > Again, an investor who owns 10 per cent of a companys stock may InsLst that he elect one of ten directors. And a union whose members were entitled to 10 per cent of a companys profits may also reasonably argue that it to

itoo^sgwied to bam w ef ton MORAL!

ThMW are Npo mends toert

d stotkboi^s plans shoedd be d out, so iikst dangers may be

NEW CHANOB

FOR PRMNHM ftJIT

The Amertoaa General FrMttoe,

doctors, hss entoreed

imdemr of

eeoeto% of ltd M by

Ltoth

ers

Senator George A.

(D., Fla.) tomlhee to

deduct costs of fafi-oet Aelters to computing tocom# toaee.-Theres a bonaaaa here for contractors, eupptoerx, rehi-tects and other nroflttng on shelters. They sh(nud nrge toeir Congressmen (not genator tona-thrs unlessthey Uye In Floil-da) to support this bill.f.

i