Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 30, 1934, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., April 30, 1934, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text[conon MARKET , DDLING. ..o seee wres wase e | REV. CLOSE...s sisve ......11ci Vol. 102, No. 93. uspect Confesses Part In Bremer Kidnaping lans For Child Welfare Work Mapped At Meeting Today 1.0 T 0 START 0 . IPAIGN TUESDAY | 08 CHILD - HEALTH s i Il Ask for Additional Public Health Nurses For Athens FFERS CO-OPERATION hairmari of School Groups and Health Officer Pledge Aid Child welfare plans for the ying and summer advanced an her step this morning when alth cnairman from the local rent-Teachers associations met 11 o'clock with Mrs. C. A. Ver 0} and pledged cooperation ith the annual] Summer Round , of which Mrs. VerNooy is The meeting was held in the city ll in Dr. W. M. ‘Brown’s office, . Brown :q»;:r'uved of the plans il by the women, and said that would be glad to do his part in aiking the roundup a successs. All the city schools have regis ed with Mrs, VerNooy, who is a] roundup chairman, and the mes will be sent to the state airman immediately. \ Mrs. W, K. Hawkes, health girman from the high school and e P.-T. A. executive counecil was ed to serve as chairman of a mmittee to go before the Board Health asking their approval of request to the govermment ‘for ditional public health nurses ring the coming months. Mem rs of the committee will be an unced later. Mrs. VerNooy will leavée for ishville tomorow morning to at nd the convention of Childhood lucation associations as a dele te from Georgia. Annual Campaign The Summer Roundup is a cam gn to send to the entering ade of school or kindergarten a 58 of children as free as pos ble from ‘remediable defects, The Umate goal is to educate parents the need for early periodic ex nination of their children by the mily physician and dentist in or ' to insure correction of hamp g defects which might not oth- Wise be discovered . until the itérg school, It is also for the purpose of fol- Wing up the similar health work e by public nurses during the hool sessions, for those children ho are already in school. The roundup is scheduled to be- N with May Day, and ecity hools are cooperating with the Alth program by representing & Day programs this week, be ning tomorrow. College Avenue school will hold 8 Mother Goose May Day in the ‘lphitheater on the Oollege of Ericulture campus tomastrow as- Moon. This 'is the first such sfam to be given there in se il year ind a large crowd is ted to attend. It will begin Chase streat school will hnld its Y D exercises at the school (Continued on Page Threed lis Blocms Expected to Be at Their Best By Show Next Week, Despite Bad Weather Mrs, Rq Dorsey, who is chair ) the Iris Show to be held P May 9th at the Georgian Hotel ¥ the Athens Garden Club, has ; 'd at work with her com [ the preliminaries which ! the success of the show 0t 1y comes. The weather ’ held back the iris E ' than in most years, It “lleved that they will be : st by next week. Xhibits must be astaged b "tady for the Judges at twelve the day of the show. ‘ ¢y, and Mrs, McHatton, ~ It Of the Garden club, who 4 her co-chairman in . .= °n the show, urge that all s 'S send flowers to bhe E Every one is invited to L t There ig one class—that r‘ 8 L irrangement——open even © Who did not grow the £ But both Mrs. Dorsey M McHatton request that A I the official schedule, . ~ Dublished in yesterday’s eai - °¥2ld and will appear }‘ 8 ' 48 10 be abie to enter o €S included and not run . . °f including material other le 5.2 t SDecified in the sched -20 th disqualifying the en- T cOmpetition . i TS be staged under om e .ch will be obtained M the Classification committee, ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service B e R LT g e e O —————————————————————————————— ————————————————————————————————————— e e e se 1 e o S 5 ‘ i e e Li s s et T o L i e e eeey R "«‘,E‘f\,%x_},‘(ﬁ‘_u o e Eessememi e s R B R g e e BAR e s s Es R R eR e e e R B A 'ﬁ%@ﬁﬁ:55525555525‘:553335:53:ii;::fiii?{ziz':Zi255313351':1:‘;3552555235325535515%335?iE5E?11'&i?%5*«'}Ei-i‘.é?fiti?:??:'%rh-igﬁ;.’%‘;giéifii‘éiié535355‘:25555‘:555355535EEEL?EEEEEE':5?:5242352535355515513=§35§_é§E§E§E§£5552;55523;355555523555555151'53:1 e Re s ‘-.-:v:-:;>:- e e iy sy E;s»Z;E;E;Esi;i;:‘??{:;S;E;2;’:;3;\2;ss;?22sss?:}‘3 g s'l's?ﬁfg;\-igzrizitigigE;‘:;i:E;E:E:l:‘.:E;E:E::t:3&shﬁz"»}?ié}ig}?{?ﬁ;sss3ss2:sssi:if%-’:;&;;s3§§§£;E;E;<;:-j:;:;:3:-;:;:';:;:;:5:;:3:;:;:;:5:;;g:;:g:;:;:;:;'g«;;;:;;;::-g.;. 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RSR SR % :EEEZ{:,:Q.E-:E:E:ETE:EEZ:‘EE': :‘:'3l:-5154:-.'~:gé SRR RLROR SRR é T éi;E:E:ElE?E:E:E‘.{:E:é‘:ﬁf:;:f:f:}:fi;:fiftf:é:}}f RERR R R R S R e e R BRN ee.R eAR ; 58 B BB R B A R o R g mm«»&\*" PR, \ R '*‘":;.,.?:f"_w S ,'}3;:{:1;:; S o S RO g S SRR SRR, .AR SRR AR SRR LA R B : BRI S SR o e G TR e R T R e G ; R T B SRR R R R SRO b s e Tel T ey e m”‘"’w;i" oo B R SRR o B ey L e R st G e R e e e N e e e e i e R e e e N R e e s e g : Physicians throughout the nation are urging parents to cooperate in National Child Health Week, which begins tomorrow, stressing the fact that even such a young fellow as he one portrayed above, attention to diet and protection against childhood ills can assure his better health decades from today. l 2 \ Hunted Negro Captured, Rushed to Safety to Pre vent Mob Violence CRISFIELD, Md. —(&)— Sherift Luther Daugherty Monday cap tured Harry Flemming, Negro for whom hundreds of men and boys had searched woods and swamps since early Sunday night. | Flemming, wanted for seriously wounding Policeman Harry Daugh erty with a chisel, was in the hands of a guard of state police and being rushed to Baltimore be fore the sheriff let the searching crowd know their man was gone. The sheriff, who said he had’ been “working alone,” made the arrest unaided when he found Flemming at a house several miles from the spot where the crowd) Lelieved they had him surroundedi in a swamp. ; | The crowd, at times estimated at more than 500 people, had been looking for the Negro since about nine o'clock Sunday night. It had‘ dwindled to around a hundred early Monday morning when the town fire siren shrieked out toi summon more men to the hunt. It was at that time that the empty 1 swamp, several miles from here, was surrounded. | The Negro was alleged to havel attacked Policeman Daugherty, dis-\ tant kinsman of the sheriff, \vhenl the officer went to arrest him Sun day night. At first it was thought that he had been shot in the tem (Continued on Page Three) ‘ and exhibitors names may be at tached after the awards are made. But remember tht the judges do not know whose exhibit they are scoring and have no reason to judge except on the mierits of the exhibit. With the exeeption of tha artis tic olasses all “iowers shail have been grown by the exhibitor, and artistic classes shall be unlabeled. The ladies in charge of the show especially request that exhibitors make every effort to stage Ser flowers on time. There is confusion under the best of circumstances, | but much can be avoided by care-. ful planning. They suggest that | exhibitors plan their classes and color arrangements as they pick the flowers and label them as far as possible before arvanging. La bels can be secued from the‘ chairman cf the Exhibitor’s com mittee, Mrs. Gordon Marckworth, or from Mrs. Dorsey or from the McGregor Company. VUnnamed iris may be exhibited according to the achedule rules, but ag many named and labeled varieties as possible are requested. Remember the date of the show —May 9th—and the place —the Georgian Hotel. The hours are from 3 to 10 p. m., but exhibits’ must be in place by 12 o'clock, as the judging will take place from Three Convicts Flee Prison Where Aide 10Es Of Dillinger Are Ll e e L . s A e R A AR COLUMBUS.—(#)—Three con victs with a smuggled pistol whe glid over the wall of Ohjo peni tentiary after disarming a guard were free Monday as Warden P. . Thomas promised “an investi gation to last indeflnitely until we can find out, if possible, where the gun came from.” The three prisoners — Martin Schmidt, a bank robber; Arthur R. Koontz, an auto thief, and Rufus Deeds, robber — diplomatically worked their way through a guard which for weeks has been watch ing for an attempt to free three former members so John Dillin ger’s outfit, Warden Thomas, who Tuesday will celebrate his 218 t anniver sary as head of the institution, said the gun either had been smuggled in by an unfaithful guard or was the legendary Dpis tol which prison grape vines ru mored has been hidden in the prison for years. Flourishing the pistol, the men cowed 14 fellow convicts and two civilian officials, climbed a ladder to the top wall on the pretext of repairing a searchlight, disarmed the tower guard and slid to the ground on a cable which they had brought along. They took a shotgun from the guard and cut the telephone wires leading to the prison office. Three more notorious jail break ers in the prison, Harry Pierpont, Charles Makley and Russell Clark, apparently knew nothing of the plot. Former members of Dillin ger's bank raiding gang, Pierpont and Makley are awaiting electro~ cution for the murder of Sheriff Jess L. Sarber in a raid at Lima, Ohid, to free Dillinger, Clark is serving a life sentence. The three convicts stole an au tomobile as soon as they reached free ground and reports to Co lumbus police indicated they changed automobiles twice after that. MRS. ). A. SAYE FRACTURES LEG The many friends of Mrs, J. A. Saye, mother of Alex Saye of the Bannet-Hera.d, will deeply regret to learn that she is in General hos pital as the result of a fall suf fernrd several days ago. Mrs. Saye, who is 76 years old, suffered two fractures of a leg when she stumbled and fell. A host of friends in wishing a speedy recovery for her. Mrs. Channel Named Lexington Court Clerk WASHINGTON, Ga.—(&)—Mrs. Bertha Channel has been commis sioned clerk of the clty court of Lexington by Judge Berry T. Moseley of Danielsville. Mrs. Channell, a deputy clerk for sev eral vears will fill the post left vacant by the death of R, D. Patton and is expected to be a Athens, GCa., Monday April 30, 1934, & . Arthur Cundy, Interna tional Secretary, Also to Visit Watkinsville. Arthur Cundy, international sec retary of Civitan clubs, will be honor guest at a Ladies Night party program to be given Tues day night by the Civitan club of Watkinsville, Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock he will address students of the Athens High school in the school auditorium and at 2 o'clock Wed nesday will be honor guest and featured speaker at the weekly Rotary club luncheon. Mr. Cundy is a resident of Birmingham, Ala., and is a spéak er of marked ability. Well known throughout the nation in frater nal work, his life has been one rich in adventure which he draws upon for many of his talks. Born in England, Mr. Cundy served as a drummer boy in the Boer war. He was naturalized and entered service in the American Expeditionary Forces during the World war and rapidly rose to the rank of captian. His address before the High school students will be delivered in the uniform he wore as a Boer war drummer boy. The annual Ladies Night party of the Watkinsville Civitans is always a highlight of that wide awake club’s activities for the vear and the one Tuesday night promises to surpass all previous affairs. Athenians who will be guests are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woods, Mr. and Mrs, Boyce Grier and M. B. Wingfield. . Heckman Appointed - County Chairman of © . Consumer’s Council ATLANTA, Ga.— () —H. M. Heckman, of the University of Georgia, has been appointed chair man of the Clarke County Con sumers’ Advisory Council, W. L. Mitchell, executive assistant in charge of the state NRA offices, announced Monday. Mitchell said that he also was arranging for the appointment of other members of the Clarke coun ty council. The consumers’ advisory coun cils are experimental efforts of the federal government to get local bodies to aid in eompiling economic facts regarding the op eration of the NRA and the AAA. Only a few counties in eacn state are to have councils, pending the decision as to whether they shall be a permanent part of the recov ery organization. L» Chairmen for Chatham and Ful ton counties have yet to be ap- Y : New York Lays Most Ex tensive Plans in History ' To Prevent Qutbreak i EUROPE IS UNEASY Austria, France, and Spair Especially on Guard Against Flareups By The Asociated Press Police and soldiers of many lands were martialed for extraor dinary duty Mond&y as authoritieg girded for Dbattle in outbreaks feareq on ayM Day, ! New York laid the most exten sive plans in its history to guard against violence as parades were announced in which 200,000 mar chers are expected to appear. Al Ppolice leaves were suspended. Com munists and their sympathizers will form one parade, while Socia lists and affiliated groups have planned the other. Other American cities made similar precautionary preparations Monday while French mobilizations gave the country a war-time as pect, In Paris alone Tuesday, 19,000 po lice, 10,000 Mobile guards x—md] 3,000 mounted guards will be ready for jaction if mobs take to the} 'streéts during a May Day General strildg: against recent government economy decrees. Red Flags flew and Red signs |popped out in many parts of Ha lvana, ecalling upon all classes to Ijuin in communist May Day de 'monstrations in which 40,000 are jexpected to participate. There were irumors of radical anti-government plots. Soldiers built sand-bag bar 11'it‘ades at all bridges around the! lcapital, made ready with gas 'bombg and bullets to meet any up- | 'rising, | I Austria began its precautionary inmvo by rounding up known agi-- (tators and consigning them to jail [Men suspected of plotting to dyna-‘ i (Continued on Page Three) | | | CGANNON T 0 FIGHT Ui % | ‘ | : -~ ANY QUSTER MOVE 1 Former Athenian Urges That Present Bishops Care for Needs. JACKSON, MISS., —W#P)—Bishop James M. Cannon, jr., stepped mil itantly into the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church South, here Monday, ready to fight any attempt to remove him from the college of bishops, The pictureque church figure, who arrived here Sunday f{rom Washington where he was acquit ed of a charge of conspiracy to violate the corrupt practices act in connection with the expenditure of political funds, summed up his in tentions in a single sentence: “I think everybody knows I have not hauled down my Banner.” Meanwhile, lay and clerical lead ers refrained from commenting on any such move, and the genera! impression was that any such sen timent had dissolved since the bis ‘hop’s acquittal. | The conference, which opened ’here last week, swung into con ‘sideration of manifold problems now faecing it. Dr. W. P. King, of Nashville, Tenn., formerly of Athens, | Ga,, ‘editor of the Christian Advocate. ;urged that the present bishops care for the conference's needs. He of fered his suggestion for the pur lpose of economy, F A sub-committee of the epis copacy committee, considering complaints filed against Bishop }lnram'Boaz, of Houston, Tex. pre ‘pared to report to the full commit tee on its investigation. The ques fion, with recommendations, will probably be placeq before the gen |eral conference Tuesday. | Dr. 3, W. Perry, of Chattanooga, Ténn., chairman of the committee ’said the complaints were “Based on error” and “are not of a ser fious nature.” : The question of selecting five new bishops to replace three who will retire with thig conference and two who died, hag also cropped up. Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, of Charlotte, N, C., expressed the re lief the bishops should be replaced at this time because four more will be retired at the next general WHEREIN CLARKE COUNTY IS FORTUNATE The announcement of the three Clarke county com missioners to succeed themselves brings to mind the al most unique position which this county occupies in mat ters of finunce. We say ‘“almost unique” because it is possible there are a few other Georgia subdivisions whose affairs have been so skillfully managed that they arc able to discount their bills and avoid incurring .debts, but they are in a very small minority. As early as February of this year, many counties in the state, through lack of funds, were discounting warrants drawn on the treasurer, incurring interest charges that will perhaps have to continue until next December when tax payments again become due. Clarke County has not been immune to the ravages of the depression; there is no reason to surmise that property owners in Clarke have been more prompt in meeting tax payments than has been the case in other counties of the state, yet, Clarke county has not only managed te pursue a pay-as-you-go' program, thus saving money incident to the discount of warrants, but has also been able, through the discount of bills pay able, to earn {or the tax-payers several thousand dollars a vear. Such an extraordinary accomplishment is due, of course, to the splendid business direction of the coun ty’s affairs by Commissioners Griffeth, Strahan and Davis, and the fact that the entire board is willing to serve for another term will undoubtedly elicit universal approval and foster confidence in the prospect of a cortinuation of conservative administration of ccunty government, Other Georgia counties would do well to emulate Clarke’s example by electing as commissioners men whose unquestioned integrity and demonstrated busi ness ability assure the utmost efficiency in the manage ment of county affairs, " Masonic Orphanage - Official Will Speak At Temple Tonight | ¥I. Daugherty, supérintendent of 'the Masonic Home ilz Macon, will ‘;be a guest of the Salonia Chapter, No. 227, and the Athens Chapter, No. 268, Order of the KEastern Stars, tonight at a special meet~ ing. Mr. Daugherty will be in troduced by Abit Nix. . Mr. Daugherty will show mov ing pictures so the children and activities of the Masonic Home. Much interesting as well as help ful, information is expected to be gained from these pictures. Among the out-of-town guests and visitors here for the special meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. H, Daugherty, Mrs. Hattie B. Sloan, chairman of the Masonic Home dining room committee of the Grand Chapter of Gtorgia O, E. S, and John Huff and Charles Kirklan), members of the Home family, adopted by the two local O. E. S. chapters. The program for the meeting is ‘as follows: Song, “America”; in ‘troduction of distinguished guests; address of welcome, J. H. Wil son, Worthy Patron of Athens ‘Chapter No. 268; address by Abit Nix; showing of moving pictures by Mr. Daugherty. . The Eastern Stars have issued a cordial invitation to all Eastern Stars in the Athens distriet, Ma sons DeMolays, and their friends. DRIZZLY RAINFALL l CHILLS SOUTHEAST l By The Associated Press A cold, drizzly rain fell over most of theé Southeast Monday, driving new summer clothes back to the hangers and forcing South erners once more to don cold weather togs. Just about the time everybody was agreed spring was here the cold rain started falling. , This imorning the thermometer was 46 in Atlanta, with rain; 51 in Nash [ville; 43 in Richmond, 45 in Wash ington; 51 in Macon, Ga.; 57 and 'rain in Charleston and 67 in Jack- Isonvil]e. . Rain was falling generally over Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, iSouthestern Tennessee and North i Florida. | In the North, the thermometer Istood at 54 in Cleveland, 37 in Ne j:lrk: 53 in Chicago, and 60 in Green ' Bay. LOCAL WEATHER T = 4 Probably showers tonight and Tuesday; warmepr in northwest portion tonight and in north and central portions Tuesday. TEMPERATURE FElGhant. .ot baive Vanw osvae il TOWREL ici Siua sivs Eecii i MERN . .cx vorn a 6 sessnibpe il Notmalk. .. svis srvrsvus Subinl RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 1.13 Total since April 1..........5.40 Excess since Aril 1........ 1.82 Average April rainfall...... 3.58 Total since January 1,.....17.84 A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday AIRPORT PROJECT " oL NOEFINTE ERA Budget for May Has Not Yet Been Received At Local Offices. -ﬁ Emergency Rellef administra tion's budget for May has not yet been received by local offices this morning, Mrs. Frank Camstra, county administrator, said and as a result no definite statement as to the work to be done under ERA in May could be made, “We will continue working on the park in Lumpkin street hol low,” Mrs, Camstra said, “but as to any other projects, it is impos sible to say. The park project is the only one begun under CWA which has not been finished yet. The air-port is not completed, but funds for this come under a special allotment and it will be completed.” Mrs. Camstra said that she did not know when the airport would be completed, or how many men would be put to work on it. State offices were expected tc send w’ord‘ here as to how much would be al lowed Clarke county for work re lief and as to what projects could be worked sometime this after noon or tomorrow, Seventy-four men have been given work at the park, Mrs. Cam gtra sald. All of these men have been investigated, and budgets made out for their families by one of the two ERA case-workers: Mrs. James Hawkeg or Miss Eliz aheth Chapman. Workers’ pay i 8 based on this budget. Each man must work at least three days a month, all three days being in the same week, and can not work more than 12 days a month, The cage-workers are investigat ing daily in an effort to increase the number of families aided here There are at present 231 uninvesti (Continued On Page Three) Official Washington Frantically Struggling To Conceali Its Aim, Dr. Wirt Declares CHICAGO.—~(#)—Dr. William A, Wirt, Gary, Ind., educator, charged Monday there was “frantic strug gling to conceal the aims of offi cial Washington.” ~When he went to .Washington to accuse minor and major “New Dealers” of slipping a revolution over on the country, he met, Wirt declared: “Not only stubborn offi cial resistance, but actual slander, intimidation, and other hindran ces that do not rest well with free citizens.” . In a speech Monday, before an American Legion group, his first public statement since the con gressional committee declared his revolution charges were “un founded,” Dr. Wirt singled out former Senator Smith W, Brook hart, Assistant Secretary of Agri culture Rexford G. Tugwell and Speaker Henry T. Rainey as hav ing made disturbing statements. ~ Dr. Wirt implied that “govern ment officials” have blocked rath ér than aided recovery. “We actu ally had recovery in 1933,” he de clared, “and destroyed it.” ’ “We lost our recovery during August, 1933, and bave not regain. E . 2 sehlet o 2 i Cm Do ol AR oeAT e e HOME “HU%,’ M,I-AUEHUN R ‘ ! BERIR . G i Four Being Held, Others Sought for Part in Famous “‘Snatch” ittt ROBLES DISAPPEARS Crandfather of Kidnaped Givl, Mysteriously Missing Also - CHICAGC.,—(#)—John J. *“Boss” McLaughlin has confessed handling $53,000 of the ransom collected fron: Edward Bremer, St. Paul banker, the federal bureau of in vestigation disclosed Monday. : McLaughlin was Leld in SIOO,OOO bond Saturday for removal to St. Paul for trial under the “Lind bergh” kidnaping act. His arrest followed the recovery of $2,6656 in $6 and sio bills identi fied ag part of the ransom money. The “hot” currency was found on William E. Vidler, a gambler, last Thursday . Melvin H. Purvis, chief of the . Chicago office of the bureau of in« vestigation, announced that Me- Laughlin had made a full confes sion of his part in the disposition of portions of the $200,000 ransom pald for Bremer's freedom after 23 days a captive of kidnapers. Four In Custody Four men were in federal cus< tody—MecLaughlin and Vidler al ready arraigred, and two others awalting the jgsuance of warrants charging them also with conspir acy. f Purvis said the government had recovered $3,400 of the ransom, They found SBS of it Saturday on young Jack McLaughlin, 17 year old son of the erstwhile west side political boss, Purvis said. Still more was found in possession of Philip Delaney, whose arrest in McLaughlin’'s home at the same time the “Boss” was seized became known only Monday. : Delaney, the fourth accused of conspiring in the disposition of the ransom, was alleged to have handled $24,000 of the money that passed through MeLaughlin's hands, : ' The governmient is hunting twe ‘Oklahoma ex - convicts, Arthug ‘Barker and Alvin Karpis, as the ‘actual abductorg of the St. Luuis banker, 1 A report that the pair had been \seen in smecret custody of Purvis over the week-end was denied by 'fedeml officers. GRANDFATHER MISSING | TUCSON, Arizona. —(®)— Two lgovernments sent crack agents on the hunt for little June Robles, kid nap victim, Monday, and for her 73-year-old grandfather who has mysteriously disappeared. Bernabe Robles, the grandfather, left Sunday night with two com panions for Mexico, presumably to establish contact with the kidnap ers and perhaps pay the ransom of $15,000 which has been demanded. Their failure to return early Mon day gave rise to fears for their safety. : Agents of the governments of the T/nited States and Mexico be gan looking for the aged man, re lputedly wealthy, and for the child, who was kidnaped last week. While Robles’ destination , was not definitely known, his compan~ (Continued On Yage 'Three) “The new dealers stated they did not want that recovery; they wanted to wait for their own type because it would be more substan e . Dr. Wirt made no reference to the half dozen “brain trust satels lites” whom he named as revolu-. tion makers when he was before congress. He quoted former Sena tor Brookhart as saying his own farm bill was in itself a revolu tion, and repeated his stateéfent that Speaker Henry T. R@w oy - nredicted last fall that the govern ment would take over “eertain industries.” ¥ A new name. appeared Monday on the Wirt lists. ? “I call your attention to Rose Schneiderman,” he said, ‘w > understand, is now in the in Islands in the interest of a so cialistic experimet of the brain trust. The American péople &a,{ ask for an explanation of the plan Dr. Wirt declared flatly , “We have gone to the left .. . cers tainly we are on.our way ”?‘;ﬁ* e : vt revolution by mean: *@@“ on