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Cause, who has undertaken the difficult task of protecting us from ourselves and from democracy; Father Drinan, head of Americans for Democratic Action, an organization, established in the late 1940s to protect liberals from communists, which this year established a separate committee to study and report to the country on dangerous toys, unfair toys prices, and toys that might have adverse psychological, possibly ideological, effects on children (and one can assume on adults) who also play with the toys.
The Avon Lady was included in the test, along with Ronald McDonald, Frank Perdue, and Ralph Nader.
10. The final test was of a more sutble trust, basically of one’s privacy, of secret thoughts, love letters, words, actions, goods and involvements of a highly personal nature, which at some point, and for some time, must be entrusted to other persons or machines or institutions.
Bankers were considered, beginning with David Rockefeller of Chase Manhattan Bank. Judge Wevster, Head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, was included, along with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue; and H. R. Block, who offers to help fill out your income tax returns. Margaret Thatcher, Prime Minister of England, who is responsible for the British Royal Mail Service and also for British Intelligence, was considered, as were Brinks, Bell Telephone, Western Union and the winner of TIME magazine’s Thing of the Year, the computer. Finally William Bolger, the Post Master General of the United States, was considered. Where as the judges concluded that the Postal Service, in general, was not fully reliable, that one unit of it was: the Woodville Post Office, run by Mrs. Lacey Orange. She and her carrier service were held to be the most trustworthy protectors of private things, letters, messages, as well as goods - not just ordinary packages, or perishable things, like hams or cheese, but things that can perish absolutely in transit, like baby chickens and bees sent through the mail.
In its commitment to deliver, the Woodville Post Office goes far beyond the slogan of the United States Post Office; that “Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds” to add, “nor Rappahannock niud, nor ice on route 621 or 618.
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