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206 S. Michigan Ave., Suite 713, Chicago 4, III.

C0l0R[NG PHOTOS

atHami'

Fascinating hobby and voca-
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1315 S. Michigan Ave., Dept. 260B, Chicago 5, III.

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July
years, that Father talked to his guests
more than he ever allowed them to
talk to him, came from an uncon-
scious habit formed when he realized
he could not make an excuse and
leave people because he was seden-
tary; and it was, therefore, his re-
sponsibility to give them as good a
time as possible while they were with
him.

There is no doubt but that his en-
forced physical inactivity sharpened
his personal interest in people and
gave him time to study their lives,
their hopes and their troubles. His
natural great energy was actually in-
creased by enforced physical inac-'
tivity. So it was no wonder to me
when I went with him to Warm
Springs, Georgia, in the spring of
1925, to see him throw himself en-
tirely into the problem he was sud-
denly faced with there.

Father had been at Warm Springs
for only a few days in 1924. Several
stories had been printed in the news-
papers about that visit, and more
stories resulted from his arrival there
in 1925. The result was that within a
couple of days young people with
polio began to arrive. There were no
adequate living accommodations for
them, no medical care available, and
most of them had almost no money.
Yet I don’t remember that any of
them were ever turned away.

And it wasn’t long before there was
a doctor and make-shift accommoda-
tions. This was before Father em-
barked on the big project of building
Warm Springs into an institution