The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 25, 1949, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C,
Church
Dewey
People
VSEiKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Raps Mindszenty Verdict;
Dons Attire of Liberalism;
Checked Inflation Threat
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these colnmns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
MINDSZENTY:
Gets Life Term
The trial o( Cardinal Mindszenty,
primate of Hungary, was over and
the verdict came as no surprise.
The Cardinal was sentenced to life
imprisonment on charges of trea
son and black marketing. If there
were an unexpected element in the
outcome it was that the primate’s
life had been spared.
But at trial’s end even that hung
in the balance. Cardinal Mindszen
ty still could lose his life. Under
Hungarian law, while his sentence
of life could be appealed, the su
preme peoples tribunal, last court
of appeal, could increase the sever
ity of the sentence which, in this
case, could mean only death.
THE CARDINAL was doomed
from , the outset. His plight had so
stirred the Christian world that de
nunciations of the Hungarian gov
ernment’s actions were almost uni
versal. Powerful western nations,
through their leading churchmen,
had attacked the trial procedure
ana this, in turn, had incensed the
Communist-dominated Hungarian
court to a point where the issue was
never in doubt.
It was generally believed that It
was only reluctance to make a
martyr out of the Cardinal that
averted the death penalty.
Hungary lost no time in assail
ing American representatives who
actually, or purportedly, sided with
the cardinal. Among targets of
these attacks were Cardinal Spell
man, of New York, who delivered
a scathing sermon against prosecu
tion of Mindszenty, and Selden
Chapin, U. S. envoy to Hungary.
AMONG OTHER THINGS, Cardi
nal Mindszenty was accused of
gathering information for Chapin
in a scheme to overthrow the Hun
garian government. Chapin im
mediately branded this charge as
“pure fantasy.”
General opinion was that in the
prosecution of the Cardinal Rus
sian communism had made its
first great blunder. For in the
move was discerned the fact that
religion and religious concepts —
whether Catholic or Protestant —
would not be permitted to stand in
the way of Soviet aims of expansion
and domination.
The Russians had resurrected a
policy which once before had so
alarmed them that they had for
sworn it. But now they were pub
licly and dramatically recommitted
to it—a policy of the Kremlin ver
sus Christ, and this time the Soviet
Union was up against an adversary
for whom there can be no defeat.
INFLATION:
People Curbed It
The people, themselves, can
claim major credit for the recent
check to national inflation.
That is the conclusion of the fam
ily economics bureau of the North
western National Life Insurance
Company which conducted a study
of the subject.
THE STUDY developed that a
slowdown, halt, or reverse of six
main factors in the 76 per cent
rise from pre-war price levels had
been brought about.
It found that as late as last
September, the public still was bid
ding frantically against each other
for more goods than were being
produced in many lines. But in
the final two months of 1948, con
sumers suddenly quit trying to out
bid e^ch other.
With industrial production in
high gear and comparatively free
from interruptions, output and
available supplies of most consum
er goods were gaining steadily.
Government bidding for grain in
Europe, which ran grain prices up
to record heights last year, slowed
down as world grain production
recovered.
THE LONG RISE in wage-costs-
per-unit of goods was slowing down,
the study said.
Continuing its listing of the six
factors, the study reported that
rapid expansion in money supply,
both cash and credit, due to vast
government borrowing, had also
slowed down.
Borrowing by business for ex
pansion was listed as the sixth fac
tor which was slowed down because
of tightened restrictions.
But the first and foremost cause
of the current price deflation, the
study concludes, has been the halt
in the public’s scramble for goods.
By trimming their demands to fit
within available supplies, the peo
ple have recaptured some of their
normal control over prices.
CARDINAL MINDSZENTY
For a principle, life
COP'S DEWEY:
New Liberalism
For a man who was strangely
reticent about plans while seeking
the presidency of the United States,
New York’s Thomas E. Dewey
turned vocal and voluble in his Lin
coln Day address in Washington.
In the diminutive governor’s re
marks there was no apology for
defeat and no supine bid for favor.
Instead, he lashed out vigorously
against party policy and advocated
a purge of “anti-liberals” from
GOP ranks.
That there was a noticeable para
dox in his position apparently dis
turbed him not at all. While cry
ing for those who oppose “liberal
progressive” policies to get out of
the party, he struck out also at
New Dealish elements inside the
organization.
Urging his party to stop bemoan
ing the past, he recommended that
it dedicate itself anew to forward-
looking programs of social progress
but without “trying to outbid the
Democrats with the public money.”
It was Dewey’s first public ad
dress since his defeat last Novem
ber, and in it he reminded his lis
teners that the last GOP platform
expressed wholehearted belief in
unemployment insurance, increased
old-age assistance, broader social
security generally, slum clearance
and public housing, public develop
ment of water power, and farm
price supports.
These words must have left some
of his hearers stunned. Surely, they
must have asked themselves, why
weren’t some of these things men
tioned during the multiple appear
ances of their presidential candi
date last year?
But, Dewey, ever the realist in
facing a situation, however he may
react to it, conceded that the par
ty was split wide open in a fight
between two extremes of thought.
And then he uttered a remark
which must have brought some sly
smiles. He said: “What we ought
to do ... is to make it everlasting
ly clear to the country where we
stand and why.”
INCOME:
Average $3,000
The average annual income of
the American family was climbing.
In 1947 the average was $3,000,
highest ever recorded up to that
time.
The federal census bureau, which
issued the report, found that in
come was distributed among the'
country’s 37 million families in this
manner:
FOUR MILLION had under
$1,000;
six million had
$1,000
to
$2,000;
eight
million.
$2,000
to
$3,000;
eight
million.
$3,000
to
$4,000;
four
million.
$4,000
to
$5,000;
three
million.
$5,000
to
$6,000; three million $6,000 to $10,-
000, and one million, $10,000 or
more.
Thus only four million families—
or slightly fewer than one out of
each nine families in the country—
had in that year the $6,000 which
President Truman has suggested
as the starting point for the income
tax increase he asked Congress to
consider.
An interesting factor is that in
one fourth of the families, women
earned 25 per cent or more of the
family income, and more than two
million families were supported en
tirely be female breadwinners.
Who fared best in the average-
income increase?
Farm wage-workers came out
best. The income of this class had
jumped from an average of $300 in
1939 to $900 in 1947.
HELP GIVEN NAVAJOS
Government Feeding
Operating overland and by air,
the federal government was en
gaged in the business of caring for
its snowbound Navajo wards.
Caught ■_ almost as helplessly as
cattle in the worst blizzard to strike
the plains states in years, Indians
on the vast Navajo reservation
were being fed by a 300-mile life
line maintained by the government.
With sheep and cattle starving
Snowbound Indians
and freezing, with horse transporta
tion impossible, the Navajos were
in actual distress.
The government’s Indian service
doctors reported the health situa
tion was fairly good among the
60,000 Indians living within the
reservation area.
Workers toiled with all kinds of
mobile equipment to get through to
families cut off for six weeks.
Girl Friday Reports
Dear Mr. W.: Here’s an angle
none of the gazettes touched in the
Aly Khan-Rita Hayworth thing. The
Prince was in love with Lady Thel
ma Furness, just when her romance
with the Duke of Windsor was dis
integrating ... I happened across
it in the book, “Champagne Cholly,”
by Eve Brown, who was the late
Maury Paul’s right-hander. She re
veals it was Aly who broke up the
romance with His Royal Highness
. . . Hundreds of wires, letters and
phone calls regarding Gieseking;
only three complaints . . . Benny
has the throne again in the new
Hooper with 28.9. Radio Theatre is
2nd with 28.6. Fibber McGee and
Molly are 3rd with 26.9. We’re 4th
with 26.8. Your recent 29.7 is still the
season’s high.
Time’s book reviewer panned
Lajos Zilhy’s novel, “The Du-
kays,” which Prentice-Hall just
unveiled. It is getting rave re
views all over the nation. The
book Is about two sisters, daugh
ters of a fabulous Hungarian
aristocrat—so Time’s critic calls
them mother and daughter . . .
The same mag roasted “The
Miracle of the Bells,” which
went over 500,000 copies and is
printed in almost every lingo
. . . The Immigration people are
cracking down on mnsicians—
deporting many rhumba lads.
Some of the pickets were ready to
put lamp shades on the lights at
Carnegie Hall—but the news flashed
about Gieseking being cancelled—so
they’re saving it for next time.
A recent flop show, “Leaf and
Bough,” elicited some eyebrow
raising critical reactions. One critic
hailed the director, another praised
the cast and a third lauded the auth
or. But all three panned the show
. . . Arturo Godfrey (who may be
trying to catch up with some hearse
for all I know) plans taking on ex
tra work, again. He will do between-
innings chatter at the N. Y. Giants’
games this Summer . . . The book
business is still not so good. The
Book-of-the-Month Club selection
used to guarantee an author over
$100,000. They just cut the guarantee
again—down to 70 . . . You’ll adore
Milada Mladova, the galerina in
"All for Love.” Resembles Hedy
and dances like Zorina. Made my
heart jig.
The literary world iras aghast
at the Authors’ Dinner last week
where Dr. Henry Seidel Canby
lit into the "young” war writers.
He said nothing worthwhile
had come from them to date.
John Hersey and Ira Wolfert
were in the audience and when
Canby said there were only two
good war books (“War and
Peace” and "Gone with the
Wind”) someone cracked: “Doc,
you stopped at tbe t Civil War!”
After “Miss Liberty” is staged
Moss Hart and family will dwell
abroad for six months . . . Gene
Autry bought “Beyond the Pur
ple Hills” for his next flicker.
It’s by Nick and Charles Kenny.
Johnny Brandford’s Victor record
of it is a hit . . . It’s a girl for the
Robert Healys (Mary McCabe)
. . . Edwin James, the m.e. at the
Times, and his ass’t. Turner Cat-
ledge, are fussin’ over the wis
dom of putting out an edition at
9 p.m. Mr. James says nh-nh.
Here’s another citation for the
FBI. Several minutes after the
tirmy gave that traitor (Monti)
an honorable discharge and re
leased him — the G-Men locked
him up for treason. He’s doing
25 years. He’s the one who said
(at his trial) that isolationist pub
lications and speeches “poisoned
his mind.” For which some of
them sued you for libel. And lost
. . . Massachusetts gambling, I
hear, is expected to be wide open
within the month . . . One of the
swank spot o#vners was recently
vetoed for membership at the Play
ers’ club. No less than six black
balls . . . Fascist chief of London
Moseley’s only daughter, Vivian,
has merged with Desmond Francis
Forbes Adams . . . Funniest bit in
years is Peter Lind Hayes’ panto-
mine of the Pres. Doesn’t say a
word. They recognize the smile and
walk!
Gabe Heatter was praised in an
editorial in a Southern paper
(name I know not) for praising
something you said on the air
recently. He did it again Mon
day night when Gieseking was
chased back to Germany. He pref
aced the news with. “Winchell’s
right again!” Doesn’t Mr. Heat
ter know you’re not on his network?
. . . Dean Acheson’s mustache
(turned up) has started a bunch of
them among the swank set.
In early September we said
Nehru’s niece would soon wed,
and she confirmed it the other
day. We scooped the Hindustani
Times, by heck!
Prima donnas nowadays have be
come so tame that two rivals at the
Met (Pons and Munsel) are handled
by the same publicist.
\gREEN LIGHT:
Waits Faithfully
Harry S. Truman, of Indepen
dence, Mo., is getting into a habit
of popping up as a poll topper in
this or that department.
“Man of the year . . . most pop
ular, etc., etc ...” are some of
the poll winning titles he already
possesses.
Now, he has come up with an
other.
Mr. Truman is the nation’s No. 1
pedestrian.
No less an authority than that
National Safety Council has so
designated Mr. Truman.
THE ASSOCIATION'S magazine,
Public Safety, pictured Mr. Tru
man on its cover and commended
him for his interest in safety.
The traffic advisory board of the
District of Columbia hailed the
President’s "firm decision to wait
faithfully for the green light be
fore crossing Pennsylvania avenue."
Mr. Truman turned down a sug
gestion that a special traffic con
trol be established for his daily
walks between his temporary resi
dence at Blair House and the White
House.
Mr. Truman said he preferred
to obey the traffic signals “like
any other citizen.”
A-BOMB DATA:
Reds Demand It
The Russians just couldn’t stay
out of the news.
But in an utterance which com
manded American headlines, they
revealed themselves as almost
childishly naive.
With the cold war as hot as it
could be, short of the bullet stage,
the Soviets had the gall to demand
that the United States tell them
how many A-bombs this country
has and provide full data on armed
forces ard armaments.
Never modest in demands, the
Soviets set a deadline for receipt
of this information. It was March
31, 1949
HOWEVER, they wouldn’t be
completely selfish about the matter.
They demanded that the report on
these matters be made to the
United Nations, of which Russia is
a member.
Warren R. Austin. U. S. delegate
to the U. N., dubbed the Soviet res
olution a '“succotash of all the
beans and different constituents"
Russia has put to the U. N. on the
arms and atomic questions since
the world peace organization was
formed.
Even a non-betting citizen might
be excused for risking a sawbuck
that the Russians would have noth
ing but their pains in proposing
that the U. S. bare its atomic war
potentials to the Kremlin.
B-29'S:
Direct Hits
The army air force was making
a point for its contention of its
importance as an effective arm in
itself. Four air force B-29’s scored
direct hits on nine fighting ships
attacking Kodiak island in the
navy’s north Pacific war games.
An airman aboard one of the
bombers said the formation spot
ted the nine ships 250 miles south
east of Kodiak and registered
bombing hits in three runs at 20,-
000 feet.
THE SftlPS were part of a navy
task force attempting to retake the
island from a theoretical enemy.
The report was significant from
two standpoints. First, because the
air force termed it important
enough to report. Since that was
done, it was motivated, probably,
by the fact that the air force
wanted to show that it had demon-
of land-based planes in an off-
strated the efficacy of the power
shore attack.
Closeup
This latest excellent profile of
General of the Army Donglas
MacArthur was made when he ar
rived at Haneda airport, Tokyo,
to welcome ranking generals and
officials of the far east command.
ALLIGATOR:
Nothing Fatal
In Alencon, France, Santos Du-
mot, circus performer, stuck his
head into the mouth of a 300-pound
alligator—his regular act. As us
ual, the audience oohed and aabed.
But this time, the alligator snap
ped his big jaws shut.
The actor’s father rushed to the
rescue with an iron bar and forced
the jaws open.
The younger Dumot suffered deep
head wounds, but will live.
For Ladies in Army
It's Same Old Story
Of Clothes Problem
CAMP LEE, VA.—Apparently for
a woman, in the Army or out, it is
the same old story—clothes.
What the Wacs would like tc
know is how many wartime short
skirts do they have to wear out be
fore they get the New Look.
Skirt length is a problem at this
initial postwar Wac training centei
which this week graduated its first
women’s Regular Army basic-train
ing company.*
The Army Quartermaster Corps
has left over from the last war a
supply of khaki skirts. That’s fine
for the taxpayers—except in those
days ladies admittedly had knees.
President Trumand intends to
stick by his cut in our military
budget
Now knees are strictly covered.
Whereas civilian women measure
the length of their hems from the
floor, Wacs are having to compute
theirs from the knee down.
The boss Wac, Col. Mary Hallar-
en, Lowell, Mass., has decreed
hems 2% inches below the knee.
There is hardly a Wac officer or
enlisted woman who does not ha v e
a skirt with a faced hem or one let
down at the waist.
Uniforms are issued to enlisted
Wacs. Officers buy theirs. Officers
could go out and have a skirt tail
ored a fashionable 10 inches from
the floor except for one reason: the
military frowns on a lack of uni
formity.
But the postwar woman soldier
has won one victory. Several years
ago when civilian women and USO
girls could look glamorous in page
boy bobs and shoulder-length hair
dos, Wacs had to keep their hair
“well above the collar.”
“But no one is able to describe
just what ‘well above the collar’
means,” said Colonel Hallaren. The
new regulation is that coiffures
must be neat and appropriate to
tailored uniforms.
Man Having Tough Time
Proving He Really Exists
ROME. — Giovanni Villa, 35, of
Palermo, Sicily, has been try
ing for four years to get himself
declared alive. He has succeed
ed only with the tax collector,
who sends him bills regularly.
The Palermo civil -registry has
him listed as dead since 1944 at
the village of Patricia, which
Villa said he never visited. His
wife recently had a baby. He
tried in vain to get the child reg
istered but officials said: “Dead
men can’t father children.”
Villa, however, gets and pays all
tax bills.
Southern Governors Plan
FulMime Capital Bureau
SAVANNAH, GA.—Southern Gov
ernors planned today to set up per-
maent shop in Washington to help
wage war against Federal civil
rights proposals and carry the
South’s banner on other issues.
Several Dixie executives said a
southern governors’ bureau in the
capital was likely to spring from a
resolution approved last night by
the Southern governors’ conference.
The resolution deplored “hostli-
ty” toward the South in the rest of
the country and declared this un
favorable attitude was "created and
perpetuated by untruths and half-
truths.”
A southern foundation was estab-
lished to “correct” the picture and
give the rest of the nation the
South’s story.
The governor’s conference, which
ended last night formally noted
that “many economic indicators”
show more progress in the South
than in the nation as a whole. The
South '.till retans materal wealth,
highly attractive to industry, which
hardly has been touched yet, the
governors declared.
But despite this progress, they
added, there is “a serious lack of
information about the South, which,
coupled with misinformation, has
resulted in the formation in the
minds of millions of Americans an
unfavorably attitude toward this
great area.”
Animal Lovers Protest
Their Use in Circuses
LONDON.—A parson who distrib
uted free circus tickets to poor
children in his parish had his
church picketed by two memoers
ot the performing animals defense
league.
The director of the league and an
assistant stood outside St. Paul’s
church at Harringay, handing out
pamphlets alleging that the circus
animals were treated cruelly to
make them perform. On a placard
were attached instnunents said to
have been used on the animals.
Takes Draft Registration
To Recall to Man His Name
ALBANY, N. Y.—William Ladis-
laus Thomas Wisniewski told the
judge it took registration for the
World War I draft for him to learn
that his real name was not Walter
DeBerry. The judge granted his
plea for a change of name when
he explained that his parents had
intended to name him Walter and
he had been known as DeBerry all
his life except on two occasions—
when he signed up for the 1917 draft
and in 1925 when he was married.
Released by WNU Features.
By INEZ GERHARD
ONE OF THE REMARKABLE
things about Evelyn Keyes is that
she is not overshadowed by her
brilliant husband, John Huston. She
t)as worked hard for her success
its an actress; at first she was al
ways having to lose her southern
accent for one picture and then
feet it back for another. One of her
nobbies is collecting pre-Columbian
EVELYN KEYES
Mexican jewelry; the Hustons
shopped for it in New York, only
to have the dealer recognize them
and double his prices. In her re
cent Columbia picture, "The Mat
ing of Millie,” Miss Keyes has a
comedy role, but big dramatic
parts are the goal she hopes to
achieve.
Jenifer Jones had to rehearse
wearing a hat for “We Were Strang
ers,” since she and hats are strang-
fers too—she never wears one. The
fecript caled for her to wear sev
eral, and that called for practise.
John Huston warns that his new
picture, based on part of the book
“Rough Sketch”, is a shocker,
in New York to receive the critics’
award as the year’s best director,
tor “Treasure of the Sierra Madre,”
he gave that warning. There’s no
heed to ask if it will be gqpd; Hus
ton has the magic touch—possibly
because he likes to write his own
screen treatments, so he knows
his characters thoroughly. Jenifer
Jones, John Garfield and Pedro Ar-
mendariz star in this one, Colum
bia releases.
If ever yon encounter Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Shlkles, don’t be de
ceived; they are Alexis Smith
and her husband, Craig Stevens,
osing their right names. They
did it during their auto tour of
the Grand Canyon; when people
asked Alexis if she wasn’t the
star of “Whiplash” she said de
murely that she was just Mrs.
Shlkles of Kansas City.
Gary Cooper isn’t so lanky any
more. He gained eight pounds in
24 days on G. I. rations, aboard the
U. S. S. Antietam, while making ac
tion scenes for Warner Bros. “Task
Force”, now weighs an all-time
high, 109 pounds.
Barbara Hale has a wonderful
fan club. With headquarters in Phil
adelphia, it bought radio time to
tell the world about Barbara’s work
in RKO’s “The Window” and “The
Boy with Green Hair.”
Whenever anyone mentions par
enthood in “Professor Quiz’s” hear
ing he smiles. As progenitor of
radio’s first quiz show he’s known
as the daddy of the 400 or more
now on the air. “Quite a family
I’ve reared”, he says.
It was nothing new for Eddie
Cantor to celebrate his 57th birth
day by staging a big show for
handicapped children and the
March of Dimes. While on the
Broadway stage he played six
benefits in one night, a record.
He was the first radio actor to
combine good citizenship with
good entertainment; is credited
with coining the phrase, “The
March of Dimes.”
Radio executives' plan to fill the
summer season, when stars are on
vacation for 13 weeks, with record
ings of past shows by the same
stars was no go. The American
Federation of Radio Artists object
ed on the grounds that it would
shut down an important talent
showcase for AFRA members.
They’re right; many a good show
has come from a summer replace
ment.
It looks as if Wendell Corey may
have to fight to avoid being typed.
He was fine in “Sorry, Wrong Num
ber”, was splendid as a detective
in ‘"Die Accused”, is being starred
as an assistant district attorney
In “Thelma Jordon”.
Virginia Huston likes the name
Scott. Her first break was in “Fla
mingo Road”, with Zachary Scott.
Then came Columbia’s “The Great
Manhunt”, opposite Randolph Scott.
Now she wishes Clark Gable
would change Gable to Scott.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
^Jailored Shirtwo.t5ter
^JoddferS Set Ss to Sew
Neat Shirtwaist Dress
CIMPLE, smart, wearable — the
^ ever-popular shirtwaist dress
that keeps you looking your best.
This neat version has a choice of
sleeves, makes up easily in almost
any fabric.
• • •
Pattern No. 1822 is for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20;
40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16, cap sleeve, 4Vfe
yards of 35-inch.
OUSEHOLD
INTS®
Tiny Tot Set
E'OR the tiniest family members
*• —gay little brother and sister
set that’s fun to sew. Bright ric rac
is used to trim the pretty shaped
yokeline, buttons are a nice finish.
Pattern No. 8390 come. In sizes 8 months,
1, 2, 3 and 4 years. Size 1, dress. 1M yards
of 35 or 39-inch; rompers, 1ft yards; K yard
ric rac to trim each style.
The new Spring and Summer FASHION
Is bigger and better than ever—88 pages of
smart new styles; special features—free pat
tern printed Inside the book. Send 25 cents
today.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 Sooth Wells St. Chicago 7, BL
Enclose 25 cents In coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No Mre |
Address
Pillows that are aired frequently
will last longer. It isn’t necessary
to hang them out of doors; just pin
the pillow on a line in the house so
that the air can circulate around it.
This fluffs it up and dries out pos
sible perspiration dampness.
—•—
Hot mince meat on waffles with
hard sauce is a deliciously rich
dessert.
—•—
To remove liquid fat from hot
broth, pour it through a clean
cotton cloth which has been
wrung out in cold water.
—•—
When pressing velveteen or
corduroy place a bath towel un
der the part to be steamed.
Dampen slightly and press on the
wrong side with an iron. The
nap will have a fresh, steam-
cleaned look.
—•—
Gift wrapping paper from Christ
mas, birthdays, etc., makes a gay
lining for dresser drawers.
For little FeDows
With Big Colds...
Mother ... the best-known hams
remedy you can use to relieve dis
tress of his cold is wanning, com
forting Vicks VapoRub. If you rub
It on at bedtime. It works even
while the child sleepsl And often
by morning the worst miseries of
his cold are gone. Try It. Get ths
one and only Vicks VapoRubl
When using a plunger to open a
clogged drainpipe, it will prove
more efficient if you rub a thick
coat of petroleum jelly along the
flat bottom edge of the cap: this
will provide a tighter seal.
—•—
Water stained bottles can be
cleaned by partially fiHing them
with hot water, adding some small
pebbles, BB shot or broken egg
shells and then shaking vigorously.
Why Geese Fly
In V-Formation
Not exaggerat
ed claims. Our
advertisers offer
honest values
and sell their
merchandise on
its merits.
“A goose,” according to Oliver
Wendell Holmes, “flies by a chart
which the Royal Geographical so
ciety could not improve.”
Wild geese and ducks often fly
in a V-shaped formation, but nat
uralists have discounted the popu
lar notion that the leader of the
flock, flying at the apex of the tri
angle, breaks the wind for the en
tire group. A certain amount of
wind is believed advantageous to
the sustained flight of birds; how
ever, by advancing in wed for
mation'each bird avoids the wake
of the bird preceding and is able
to see the leader more clearly than
would be possible in any other
formation.
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