davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
THE JUDGMENT OF JUDAS.

' porn. rHH" '"NHf.'hh FN A-H .AH -" HAH4-
tired pence. g4f gwen tt -N' pr.-F -U.-
he -1ti. rot that he cared 'o- he poor -
ANN Ftt, 4, .,
Judas Israrlo. .rovrlns ga,
lron the judgment seat.
H's hoard ~ Pharisce. laughed and .rai
All shufsd around thelt f-.t.
The mob shat rtcks1 ~. CIV Hal
WIEN open mouths enjoyed e a..
'HrluE IN them cal,.rs: y,ak them In.
To ausvr- ,or the.r crimes.
Folders. they va Frs I'm millions. O. io"a-s
Whi. We count or,s dimes.
And worse and worse e 'ha' from .h.!-
pu-..-
TIL, sh'S- th-'r millions in gee.
Thl- g ne vorst-.n he name arprst
az 20 'h!rv called philanthropy.
The th.nE t0- q toer .-t no wHo- hp,rI
snesr
A. theif pslanthrcp"
Ana he mob that packed N. city Hai
Jc-rei and snser.d and enjoyed It ali!
Ana IN cam one vhi-. haired and old
And 9,.!- ana brisk and pert.
Ana never n -isn ~ y pin of GOLD
Nor q diamond IA hts shirt
N.'. answer said Judas. "tel " "a,
Nhtt -rr; OF gam. il fh's you'-- a.,
Eoa1'u' rrt"r and pcns'ouin' Paul
Nnl mofir' NhJ-r' slaves % u. al,
'Hlr' yoJ- charity 50 Whsn YER gun.
Re- c'r army S'tk viii .ti!l 60 on
Libraries. hospi.1.s he-o funds.
po.a rs ana marR' AMI :rano- ana p'unds
.A.Vnus ~ II ant rever done.
For -vsrv h'1'r-' thing under IN. -un
ThH' smells ~ mercy. ply ana such
For Yankee. scotcamen, French ~
pItch"
Ana 'h- mob tina, pucK., ne city Hal
Wi'h jecr!rs Iudas enjoyed It ell
VN. MI ~ , H.-.-. ~. - "
I'm only irving to do som. good.
I've won som. coin In battling trade.
And I'm tAe Ola Man o. his Mon>y Afraid.
Npt ono % YOU all Ia freely bat
Is bitten that way az Least not vet.
VI" h-pr's wide open % al my kind
Who ta' ami strive with body and mird.
T. the wrecked good man. 20 tn. undo
dog
But no. to ne grating d.magosus
To widow or orphan In tho slums.
b; not 20 the army Of CITY Hal huns.
You laugh you rout. but 20 do !:
For what "a 'h!s crowd that meets my
II. cooked around but ,n.r. wasn't a
sound.
Ard Judas |Ifoario. sva,owed HI. gal.
And the crowd ~; iumb In the city Ha'I
Thcn came one IN, tail shay~r and gray.
And took hi. place IN IN. w,tn-s. char.
smiling around In n kiudig way
FROM eyes long din'nci with mau, a
care.
y" a. 'e''' ''""' III Shh "e
vi "' s''sen pn''h'h'op'"' o. men
Urn
$3.50" "'',u"' 81 uu''' 'eH'
- my" may o''N" INC Jay you were porn
''.' VI 80" ''''" man ~ your mouth
Maxim IN. old and the young your tools.
,ampin out In tho south.
Patron saint Of Y. NJ. q. 4.
Boss Of the Medical institute.
Isin' your millions 20 XIII di,eass
Nud chea, the graveyard Of rs prey
Maxim a war on hl'h and reas.
Friend OF tho hHlt and the lam. ana the
brute.
what have YOU TO say" WIZ -, there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
HELP STILL NEEDED.
A Letter From Paris Describes Plight
Of Refugees.

~. -. AVr- -. T,,.- Z.-.~ No r1N
49, VT 60
iUt,5" W go, - g. ,r.iow
IL, a.. 60
~ ~ " 1880 ? 10 a,a,hI
tsua'tc'' III 'u"t.o.s' ~. lians.
~ n".. So 80 g. ",
Moil"' W ~, 'Vi.u 80 q.
ShurtIeil Will De ior"aTueu uireo' w
heu, p.. q.
i.tluseeS WIZ ~ az so u
w nt'c" "'I WIN o'u.n'' :" 49,
pa.N"f's ere aiI"hseu y ~ -"
I''"t''H VIZ - III. -
!,'VU aus NV VIZ ne "a
nc '"'''c ,Io"' - 49, -
sucI d pathetI' letter ,tonl NV -
ihH'"E leu "ut VI Us -. ~
n.IhE ~ pur.'i' WIFI ~ su n,hor.
,eeh hlIothP'tr" ir.un De'nuno' M.
heHNE nShliIs Is .'n'"s pa" 80
"l'h WIN SIN ttll"i'"' ,"iVo ~
NIt n''lu, ~ .NinH ~ an e"p'! 49,,
Wnicn nlS "ce' icn1 nun Ia.htus
.nt '"iISI ,,a, anaroa a., ii
they liid on Wneh 'hpv escapeu - W
tneN nave We are senu.ns ~ ~.
vi E'''nh'Il,S !" e''i IT,
'R'hily OF .ight 80 hohI u pa.u.e ~ ~
are tl'N tn't the ph.h's' 'iH"ot y.
sent ny ti"ln anu VIII nave ~ ~ w
SPo.i"' nv E'HeF' .
l'St.I"tN We ud' ~ I""u.ly W $500
AZ tnc N"s'laiie WI" h'u JUS csc'pe'
from 'helf Nill'se hoWe ma Sv,7Svn.
Inc GA grandihother IN tWs iaunIly ny
Il dlllcult tlue se'tllE aWhy, one .yu,
not walk iast enough atong uhe snsI'
pI'ueheh r"aus' anu some soiuIe.s
were passing WI" an
wagon COX ply %, w! ~" ~
nv" Ihe WAGON WI" 80. 80,
SaSlhe p"H, "iv" -,
a. We might ne Aho' II We WeIe 80
doing ms wnich Is s,rlctIy sea.n
orders IN FDlE WHY the olN N''iiith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

President WILSON, it Is said, will
take personal charge of the "interna-
tional situation upon the adjourn
mont OF Congress to-day. Mr. BRYAN
viii interpose NJ objection, one night
stands in a travelling radius of $50
miles from Washington cramp his
genius, He longs for n circuit tour
that will permit OF a liberal itinerary.
Sudden sallies and short talks try Mr..
BRYAN's soul and contract his reve-
nue.. His lungs are in sad need of
exercise. lie would like to talk him
self out. That Is his idea of a vaca-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

The Ia, described as 'rc largest
submarine thus far building for the
United States navy was recently
launched at Qulncy, Mass. She Is lG5
feet over All, with "A displacement Of
$50 tons, and "a contract speed Of four
toen knots on the surface and ten
knots below, The LII would not me
considered n remarkable submarine
by the Germans. They have seven
boats in commission which are 2l3
feet long, have n displacement Of 900
tons, and a speed Of twenty knots on
the surface and twelve below, with n
radius Of action OF 1000 mllcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

Senator Roof quotes an unnamed
eX-Presidcnt as describing unnamed
officers on the active list OF the navy
as "a lot Of wheezv. understood old
stuffed puddines.' II Mr.. Roof doesn't
look n tho ex-Fresident may divulge
what the Senator said when he WAS
Secretary Of War about the capacity
IL some of the hrigadiers when there
was a vacancy in tho list of major
generals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

Uncle Ike SrrrHESsoN Of WIS
cousin %retires from tho Senate to-day
at the age Of 81, unconccrned
about the problem OF resisting mental
and physical deterioration, Like the
Kaiser, Uncle Ky says. ~ ] rest |
rust Accordingly he will resume
the business NJ numbering ana bank
ing. in which there IS much interplay
and therefore sure profit, In his ninth
lustre the uimble old gentleman may
tackle the primaries for another turn
in the senate. Primaries entail eX-
penses. He can meet them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
Unhy the Destroyer,

To Tuu EplrCE or TUF suns. nYtN
SUNDAY ~ Destroying tho last lingering
vcstlge of respect for the old religious
supelstitio9s
Ia this valuable work he should have
me approval or every intelligent ana
sincerely religious person. + s r
SALEM, Mass, March .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

One OF Mr.. JONI u. RocKEFEfLER's
pastors testines warmly that "he
doesn't fear anything on earth" If
that is the case the wonder is that his
name has moi appeared in the Carno-
gle hero medal gazette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

To THE EDITOR or THE sum-. Why
would not the decoration with n Carue-
gle medal he an appropriate method OF
.rcward.Ng the bravery OF the policemen
who arrested the anarchists in their at
tcmpt to blow up the Cathcdrli2
NEw YORK, March 3. T., THFGop,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

II should he understood by para
graphera and newspaper poets that
TEElfEE Of Tahlequah. whom the rresi-
dent has nominated rs Register of the
Treasury. is a serious. r%esponstble law
yer. O leader OF the oklahoma bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
COST OF
Federal. state and Municipal Expendi-
lures Must He Reduced.

To II EDITOR OF THE SrN--Str: Many
thousands of the inhabitants OF the city
OF New York escape the direct payment
to tax gatherers of my money whatever.
and have been thereby led to favor the
lavish expenditure Of public moneys.
Every one of them. however, bears his
share Of tho rost OF government, Federal,
state and municipal, I'm the high cost
of living" about which we hear 80 much
from the politicians In their party plat
forms before election and never a word
In the subsequent discussion of appro-
rrlatlon bllls. The poorer n family Is
the more liz Il forced to buy nj retail
and therefore Mt the highest prices as,
for Instance. while the ordinary house
holder grunrhle. at having to pay $3.50
a ton for his winters supply of coal
delivered in his cellar, the dwellcrs in
tenement houses. who buy coal by the
pailful and carry 1t home. pay at the
rate OF fully SO a ton, nor can the coal
be thus retaIled to them for less.
That those inliabltirg this city pay
more than their per capita share of the
cost OF governing New York stat is
notorious. So also that those iuhIbit-
ing New York state pay more than
their per capita share of governing the
United States take, 10" instance. the
;lH on the incomes Of Individuals, ~
whirl moIe than ~ per cont. ~ all
that was collected In 'he United states
was taken from Inhabitants OF Ncw
York state, although they number only
about 10 per cent. OF the population Of
the United States.
But let us see what the nero ner
capita cost Of government is on an
average 20 every man. woman ana mild
%inrahitine the city OF New York:
Federal Government.
! Ordinary IL n u~sefu enfs exclusive Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
An American residing IN Rrezi, "

An American residing IN Brazil will
exhibit at the Horticultural Soc.ety's
show this month a plant that bites
like a rattlesnake and curls up its
petals in fright when sharply spoken
TO. II Will attract little attention.
because It's characteristics arc entirely
familiar 20 all VINO have to do with
politicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
Thinks Exemptions Too High.

Mr.. Sch!ff SAYS the exemptions arc 700
high and that they should ne reduced
He attacks especially the system % 90
lection a. the source. saying II s6ou 3
be abandoned and n system OF cole
ton from the recipient OF ths i0oor,
substituted. with Information a. '.
source and severe penalties FOR FALSE
statements concerning income He ~ays
the collection Of the tax NJ the slurc.
forces the disclosure OF investments -
others, which - Objectionable 20 our
wi citizens and 10 some extent mill
tates against American irvestTe--. nv
foreigners who are disinclined 20 give
such Information.
The method OF collecting TIE tsy
says Mr.. Sch!f. has entailed trener-
dous expense or corporations d,sours
Ing Interest tn n mass of investors =
has burdened The companies with a vas
amount % additional labor. both IN 'h.
handling OF me prescribed certificate.
ana IN the PREPARATION OF the uiontA'v
and yearly reports to the tax COLLECTOR
"Or- OF the ls-re rai!way corpora -
tlons IN th's country states tina tn. { -
Loot on = the income FAX A. The eou".s
ueCess.'-t,i more thon doubling ~
clerical force ~ 20 coupon and int-res.
desks This particular corporation est
mate. that - Will have 10 handle more
han 100. Goa tax certificates a wear. g.
which nj. those which show tax N7t'lt'
mus; he listed monthly In duplicate. .r.
Zach one 81 these monthly returns -
qu!res The signature OF tn 'reasu'c- %.
assistant treasurer OF the company uu,
Ing Ne return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sir, The
above song was written by !.onggcilow
and nay be found In any copy of his
poems, y. y. \.
NEW YORK, March 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

We trust that the Legislature will
not he 20 indiscreet as 20 do anything
which may Interfere with the profits
of contractors on public works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

~ our friends 'oho favor ne V'h nasu.
sc'tpts and Illustrations for pubicdno, wish
10 have rejected scficies returned thep must
10 su cases send lamp for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

To rnr EDITOR or THE SuN--Sir: | am
~, my hair &c lark. nay mus.ach- 20 gray.
This morning a young man offered ma his
seat In subway train, Gosh!
NEW NORh, March 8, C. j. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

Colonel WILLIAM HAYWARD. counsel
to the Legislators who "invcst.gat"d'
the Pubic Service Commission for the
FIRST District. II. justly nricyed 10 find
that the committee wants to report
to the body that commissioned il,
under authority Of which il acted. and
to which its report is due, and MOI to
the Governor who is expected 10 give
him a good job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
SHOWS WEAKNESSES
IN INCOME TAX LAW
Mortimer l.. Schiff Asserts
There Is Need Of Revision
Of Statute.
FOR LOWER EXEMPTIONS

In . comprehensive and thoroughly
interesting article In the A~ndls Of the
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science, Mortimer L. Schin Of re
banking firm OF Kuhn, Loeb 4 %
points out many weaknesses In the
methods used for the collection OF tn.
Income tax. Although ne does not
question the income tax a. . form OF
raising revenue ne does assert that IRE
law Ia subject 20 90 many misur<ie,.
standings. requires ~ many rulings and
ha. 40 many defects tha. there IL med
OF revision.
Mr.. sch,r asserts mat mo ,ncorne eaS
meets none Of me maxims et down b.
Adam Smith with regard to taxation
After outlining those maxims Mr.. Schir
says emphatically
The citizens OF his country are no.
required under our laws TO contribute
oward the support OF tho Government
a. nearly 80 possible in proportion 20
their respective abilities. Tho tax Is
levied IN n manner which II not gersr-
ally convenient to the contributors who
pay Il. The expense OF collection is 81
great that the tax il not - contrived
az both tn take out and keep out Of ~
pockets Of the people as little ~ possible
over and above what Il brings into 'he
public treasury"
Mr.. Schln quotes the figures conc-rn
ing the 357,59S individuals who pad
tho tax. of whom 21S.S35 were married
and 1893 were single. Then Ne savs
This Is considerably less than one
hal. OF | per cent. of the population -
- y~-ts.I Yasae IH.sAN n gatYaAVr sf.F
each ono OF those married represents
a family or five. We ilnd that the to,
vas paid In respect to he Income o.
some l.472.93s Individuals. or, In oths
words. that abou; HSis per cent. OF -.
people of the country escaped this form
ot taxation. "A comparatively few pay
any other form Of direct tax tho result
is that the great bulk OF our population
contribute nothing directly 20 the STATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

Loadsn once. Ennnghsin Houss. ! Arm.
al street, Strand.
Paris once. Z Rue Do - Mich oAiers. on
Rus du Quatrs septembrs.
Warrington ONCE, Hiobs Building.
Brooklyn once. ios Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

ton. He will he glad to turn the lin
~tcrnational situation" over to the
President for an indefinite period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

Published daiy, including Sunday. ey the
Gun Printing and Publishing Association a,
ITO Nassau street. in the Borough OF Man.
haitian. New fork. President and Treas
ursr. william C. Reick. 40 Nassau street;
Vice. President. Edward r. Mitchell. 40
Nassau street; Secretary, C. z Luxtep, lie
MESSIAH street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpa,J.

Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.
0A1LY. Per Month. 80 30
DAILY. Per 6 90
SUNDAY. Per Month. ........... %
SUNDAY Ito Canada). Per Month ~
SUNDAY. Per : 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Year. = 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month 80. IS
FonIioN RATRs
DAILY. Per Month ............... I ~
SUNDAY. Per Month. .............. %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per month. I 90
THE EVENING Sun. Per Month .... rs
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year. . : 80
THE EVENING SUN Foreign,. FER Mo ~
~ dhectn, money orders. &c, 20 be
made payable 70 TIES eus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03

ships and lease them to corporations to be
organized for the purpose Of operating them.
The public Is to be asked to subscribe to the
capital stock and the Government will take
none of it IL the public proves willing to buy.
This plan will succeed beyond the widest
dreams Of its projectors if they will only
lease the new ships on proft-making terms,
with the shipping laws in the present shape,
of course they cannot expect any corporation
TO pay for the use of the now Governments
owned merchant ships anywhere near enough
to meet the interest on the Investment. There
would be no need Of a ship-purchase law If
private capital found the foreign shipping
business profitable under the American nag.
Mr.. McAdoo must contemplate n loss on the
investment of public funds. But the deficit
could be concealed by his expert bookkeepers
and a subsidy under another name would be
pointed to as a triumph of Democratic states-
manship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03
AUSTRIA CHAFES

OF ALL the explanations offered from
" partisan sources for dlssension in the
Austrian Cabinet. only one shows plausible
insight into the general relations between
Austria and Germany. The assumption that
a separate peace was desired by Austria is
gratuitous, and the portfolios vacated point
insistently to an internal solution of the
riddle.
The answer given, and received COM
ment as far back as last July, when faint
mutterinGs of protest against TeutonC
customs union with the Dual Monarchy was
projected. II is realized that from precisely
such Zollverein as is now proposed the
highly centralized German Empire sprung
by a series of accidents and of diplomatic
Vaccinations Austria, tattered and torn
and unhappy, stiI cngs to her individuality
while she crushes that of other smaller
ratiOns.
Whatever far-seeing craftsmanship and
patriotism remains in Austria will look with
dread on the tentatives of the German ma
tlon. The ruthless hand will not be stayed
by memories of struggle in which Austria
herself has taken a none too glorious part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03
THE NATION NEEDS THIS PORT

! CoUNCtLMAN SEGER'S remarks about
| ~ the folly of spending money to develop
the port Of Philadelphia deserve attention
only because other unuformcd and provin-
cially minded citizens may hold similar
views.
They say that Philadelphia is about 100
miles from the sea, that it is difficult TO keep
the channel clear and that the country has
seaports enough on the Atlantic already
with New York, Boston and Baltimore ready
to handle all the foreign business. And they
argue that it is foolish to compare this city
with Hamburg for the reason that the city
on the TGlbc is the chief seaport of Germany
and its most direct outlet to the world mar
kcts.
Such talk in the first place, is based on a
failure to understand the position which TINS
port already occupies in the foreign trade.
The port of Baltimore is on salt water, with
a clear channel to the sea; but in the fiscal
year ending with June 80 of last year, when
shipping was not disturbed by the war, the
foreign tonnage that entered and cleared
there was only 100000 tons, while 100000
tons entered and cleared from the Philadel-
phia customs district. Boston, which Is
much nearer Europe than either Baltimore,
Philadelphia or New York, entered and
cleared only 100000 tons more than Phila-
foreign tonnage that entered and cleared
from san Francisco and the whole state of
Washington was 100000 less than from Phila-
dcphia alone. The man who attempts to
belttc the foreign trade of Philadelphia be-
trays ignorance of the whole subject Of the
export and import business of the nation.
In the second place, the development or
Philadclphas water front is not local
issue 1t is of national Importance. Ameri-
can trade is small in comparison with what
it viii be in another generation. Even II it
were desirable to concentrate everything in
New York, which it is not, that port cannot
accommodate the business. 1t is of first i'm
por,ance that there should be competitive
ports. Boston realizes it, and so does Balti-
more and so do the great producers Of the
Middle West, whose goods must he brought
to tho seaboard on their way to market
group of alert and far-siEhted Philadel-
phians understand it also. They have sue
ceeded in committing the city to a program
Of port development The plans already
made must be carried out, and woe to any
little. minded men who attempt to stand in
the way!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03
WHAT MONEY CAN'T BUY

nNHE spectacle OF the poor but proud" per-
i son resisting all the temptations of wealth
in order to be what he considers righteous is
a common one in melOdrama, and examples
have even been found, in scattered instances
in life. In our time and in this country with
men getting rich while the hour glass runs, a
phenomenon of a more striking order is be-
ing presented.
1t is that OF the man who is rich but proud.
Percy Haughton, who has coached the Har-
ward football teams for five years, is a pro-
fessional man. and besides that, is rich
enough TO need neither work nor football for
a living. At the end of the present season
be said that coaching was torture. Yet
he keeps on And at the other end of the
scale is such violnist as Albert Spalding
commonly reputed to be rich enough to re-
tire TO life of yachts and yawning boredom
forever. He works as only musicians have
TO work. and he is rewarded.
These men are too good merely TO be rich
They have TO be proud Of an individual
achievement, and to il they sacrifice the very
thing which ordinary men sacrifice their lives
20 get.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03

this year under Doctor CARRIERS direction. The
health of the pupils and the promulgation of
knowledge OF hygiene throughout the community
Is the aim which stands out among the pur-
poses of the new chief. The cooperation of
parents is sought and is being received. Educa-
tlcn of parents in matters of hygiene and house
hold sanitation is being promoted by school,
house meetings addressed by physicians who
have volunteered for the service. The Home
and School League is taking large part in
this campaign of education, and other organ-
cations are assisting in way or another.
The meetings are largely attended. The teach
crs hold meetings of their own, also, and listen
TO invited speakers of national reputation. Two
central considerations are the necessity of see
ing that what Is taught the pupil in school is
not undonc by example in his own home and,
ir the school itself, the insistenCe on the form
ing of hygienic habits on the part of the pupil
so that his learning will be grooved deep by do
ing. The school lunches are another means to-
ward the end OF bringing good health to the
aid of education and education to the aid OF
good health. The two 20 together, from both
the schoolroom viewpoint and the community
viewpoint. The Home and School League Is
putting the lunch idea into practice in schools
for which the board has not appropriated money
for this purpose. Doctor CARRIER is much graft
fed by the progress made in the health pro-
gram. and by the response from the public.
lie takes no credit for himself, but pays tribute
to the energy and capability of the men and
women in direct charge of the work. Some
turn of the conversation led me to ask him yes
tcrday If his new job didn't keep him pretty
busy, and he responded ooh, yes, enough, but
when one has such associates as l have" |
forget how he finished the sentence, but | re-
member that he spoke with unmstakable,
though quiet, feeling.
| imagine that Doctor CARRIERS teachers and
executives are his associates rather than
sistants. I know 1t is pleasant experience to
talk with him in his corner office on the 18th
floor of the Stock Exchange Building quiet
hammered genial, scholarly man, he yet seems
aggressive. Aggressiveness is not buster but
going ahead and doing things. Doctor CARRIER
does by doing. b. II.