davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS

The singing rehearsal of the ST.
Hedwige's Choral society of St.
Hedwige's church will be held Fri
day evening at the st. Hedwige's
school building
The gymnasium class OF Lady
Falcons, Z. Balicki No. /. will hold
its exercises Friday evening at T.
Balacki hall, w. Division 81.
The NJ. Romanowski Falcons will
hold their exercises Friday evening
al Kosciuszko hall. S. Chaplin st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
RIVER PARK
BELL PHONE RIVER PARK as
FOR REPORTER CALL


Fifteen members and two visitors
were present at the meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society held at the home
of Mrs Clark Brown, $. Seventh ST.
Fisher was the assisting hostess. The
meeting opened with devotional
service lead by Mrs. G.. l.. Rullison.
Reports of committees were heard
during the business session and
plans partially made for the annual
picnic to be held some time in July.
The next regular meeting will be
held Wednesday. Aug. 6. The hos
tess will be named later.
Mrs. Mansfield Moffitt, Smith St.
was hostess at a II o'clock dinner
Wednesday. Among the guests
were Mrs II. II. Van Dusen and Mrs.
William Van Dusen of Michigan
City, Ind. and Mrs. Russell Moffitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. O'Brien and
daughter. Katherine, who have been
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs Edward O'Brien. 500 y.
Seventh St. and relatives at Burr
Oak. Mich. have returned TO their
home at Toledo. O.
Miss Margaret Welsher, y.
Seventh St. left Thursday morning
for Vincennes. Ind. for a 10 days
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Ball and
son, Harold and daughter. Aliene,
will spend the Fourth and weekend
with relatives at Valparaiso, Ind.
Miss Gertrude Van Gieson of East
Chicago will arrive here today for a
visit with her sister. Mrs. Clark
Brown. S Seventh 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Williams and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Olsen. North Side blvd. will leave
today tor an outing at Barron lake.
Mich.
A party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. j. Bickel and daughter, Miss
Lucille Bickel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bickel and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Kline and son, Loren, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Wilson and son,
Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoo
Hoover, and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Wiley
will leave tomorrow for an outing
at Koontz lake.
Miss Elizabeth Rapp. and nep-
hew Sampson OF Kenosha. Wis,
will arrive here today for a visit
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Rapp.
Miss Olga Nelson is spending her
vacation at Bass lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke. s
Twelfth ST., have gone 10 Chicago
for a visit with relatives.
George Syson. company c, third
+ regiment aviation department. has
arrived at New York. according 70
word received here Wednesday.
/ Miss Bertha Shelly is expected here
( this evening 10 spend her vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
: Thomas Shelly, s Sixth 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellinger
Mishawaka av.. left today for New
Buffalo. Ind. 10 spend the Fourth
l and weekend with friends
DR.. b. W McKinstry. :. Seventh
81, has received a message from his
son. John McKinstry. stating ne has
arrived overseas and is stationed al
I Camp Merritt Mr.. McKinstry has
been in service overseas for i
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03

Eleven members Of the ". G. Sun
shine club held a picnic AT Howard
park Wednesday afternoon. Con-
tests were a diversion OF the after
noon. after which a basket luncheon
was served The next meeting will
liam Hertle r jefferson blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
BAPTISNfS.

Joseph. the infant son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Staszewski. 545 s. War
rem st. was baptized Wednesday
evening at St Adalbert's Catholic
church. Rev. John Kubacki Off
ciated. The God parents are Mrs
Bronislawa Deka and John Puch-
OWicz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
LAKE PARK-HUDSON LAKE.

Chicken dinners a specially. Dane
iuS afternoon and evening. Plenty of
boats and ample room for picnics.
South Shore interurban cars stop at
this resort 1S7S-4-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03

After July 18th all shoe shining
parlors will charge Is cents for
SHINES on Saturdays Sundays and
holidays. 1SSO-12-Advt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess Of HydrochlOrie
Acid.

undigestod food delayed IN the
stomach decays or rnthef. frrmonts
the same us fnod lrr in the open ar.
saya a motel author ~ Hr also tsili
us hat Indigestion ts caused hy Hy-
uer.ucidity. meaning. there D. aH ga.
cess o. hydro-chloric acid in the stout.
ach which prevents complete dlF,s-
ton and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours ln the
stomach much like garbage sours in
e. can forming acrid fluids aud gases
which initiate the stomach like "a toy
balloon. Then We feel a heavy. lumpy
misery ln tho chest W. helth 40 gas.
~ eructnto sour hood or have heart.
burn. flatulenDe wuter-braah or nau-
sea
He tells us 90 lay aside an digestive
aids and instead. Fei from n phhr.
macy four ouuccs 81 lad salts and
take q tablespoonful in "a glass 81 wa
ter before breakfast and drink while
h. Is effervoscinE and furthermore. 10
continue this for "a week While relief
follows the first dose. h. IL Important
to ueutralixc the aridiiy. remove the
EuH-muklnF mas start the lyOr.
stimulate the klduoys aud thus prn.
mote e free flow ~ pure digestive
juices
Jhd salts b. Inexpensive and is made
from the Hcid ~ grapes and lemon
juice, combined with iithia and 80.
dium phosphate. This harmless salts
DO used by Thousands 81 people for
nlnlu-lh tInuhlo With excellent results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09
NOTICE
SENT OF {. Of c.
ANNUAL ELECTION
Eight New Directors 10 Be Elect
ed at Meeting 10 Be Held on
Tuesday Evening. January II,
All Members Urged to Attend.

A. ~ McMnicn. president Of tho
chamber Of commcrcc has sent out
tho following letter calling attention
81 members TO the annual meeting of
he chamber icr election OF ofncers
on january ~
To the members OF the chamber OF
commerce.
The annual membership mec,ing Of
the chamber Of commerce will take
place on Tuesday. January ~. and
the annual election on Tuesday. Jan
unry -
With war restrictions removed. the
coming year viii be an especially Inn
pnftant one for the CHAMBER Of com.
merce amt Tor A~lhuqueruu. u vii
be- possible for the rhamhsr 20 de
liver the greatest possible service ouiN
when every msmi,nr ~ niily Informed
~ ~ activities and plans Accord
inFiy YOU arr especially requested TO
attend the annual meeting on iunu-
ar ~, az which the report OF he
activities OF the chamber during the
81 lei and Ia tentative plans Tor
ne COMING rear VIII be pre- .entei
and discussed
In accordance with the by laws !
have appointed. with the approved 81
the board OF directors, a -nomiratinE
oomniiitee CONSISTING Of J. A. RAY
N"NNI = ~ EMM Wv " " NNHN'NNa
n " Paw. and , g. BOYD. when
has placed In nomination names u
candidates 10 take the place Il the
eight retiring directors
The dircctorr whose terms .wrs
are }. a. uerndon. Louis tlfeld. G.
A. Knaemnn. n. a. Mfrhers0n. 4. o.
Gamma. A. ~ McMiilens T.. q. He'd
inEion. W e. oestfcich. Those
whose terms continue are W. l..
Hawkins Arno Hunlng Ut Mciaurh.
lin Max NordhauH. T. \ Peters u
= N~oseuWald and Charles = White
Any 20 members Of the chamber
may nominate additional candidatst
by postinE notice over their sigma.
lures upon the bulletin to1rd 81 the
chamber az least ten dayr previous
20 tho annual election
Particular attention IL called 10
tho provision OF tho bylaws hat only
paid up members have the privilege
Of voting. VERY truly yours.
Albuquerque chamber Of Commerce.
A. a. McNiien. President
Aldo Leopold. Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09
IINHuITIIS :.


Capital stock reid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
surplus luhd .'''..'''.. ..t....t.. ...,t
Undivided PROFITS
Interest and discount collected or cred tod. ip
advance of maturity and not earned Opp
p"Ninhtcl ....,-.... s....ss... ..r..s
Circulating notes outstanding ................
Net amounts due to National banks. ..........
Nct amounts Tue 10 banks. bankers. and trust
companies tother than included boz Item.
~ or a-l sss.rtss.. rs.......
Total Of ifoms az aud az. ............... S
Demand Deposits tothor than bank dopostsl
subject 10 Reserve deposits payable within
80 dalsis
individual deposits subject 10 check ,....,.....
Certificates of deposit due In less than 90 DAYS
toth'r than for money borrowed ........
'"futlod chorfg t,t.,,.s.s
checks outstanding ,.............
Total Of demand deposits tothcr than hank
dcpositsl subject 20 Reserve Items &C.
20. 30 81. %. 20. 60. and ii. ...... 90
Time deposits nIbiect 10 tesetve tpayabie after
80 DAYS. on subject 10 30 days or moro
notice, and postal HnvinfAl;
Certificates n deposit (othSr than for money
Total Of time deposits subject to Reserve.
ticm8 90. a.. - 45..-............ a.
'niied states deposits tother thon postal sav-
ings.
t) Other United states deposits. Including de-
posts Of 4, =, Disturbing omcers..... Z
lohl .ttts.s. sss.s.sss trsas,s.s..
Liabilities for redlarounts. Including thoso with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09
Health Association
VIII Elect officers
At Meeting Tonight

Officers Tor iaIa and seventeen new
members Of the board OF directors
UNl b. chosen NJ the annual mseuug
81 the New Mexico Public Health a..
ISOLATION 70 be- held in tho chamber
81 commeue rooms AZ TAO o'clock
this eNeninE
The nesting will BE- OF particular
Importance IN view Of The approach
lnF session o. tho state lcE stature.
Tho association IA making "a vigorous
campaign to nccuro u state depart
ment OF health nj The new ofnrorh
viii probably discuss plans FOR put
ting the project before the ieglsia-
turp.
Tho present officers OF the nsaoa-
ton are President Nathan Iuffn a.
Roswell; vice presidents ur a. T.
Hyde. Of Albuquerque. Capt Hrousol
~ Cutting. o. santa Fe. and W ID.
Murray Of silver city; secretary. ~
A. O. fhoftle. Of Albuquerque. AN I
treasurer. D. ~ Hcrntoq. Of A%ihuquef-
que.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

Woman loves q clear rosy complex.
son, hurcock Blood Bliiors IL splen.
did for purifying the blood. clearing
she skin. restoring soand digestion. All
~drnrsiHts nsii a. Price tiaG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09
Church
Holds Annual Meeting

The CongreEationali-is held their
annual rally at the church parlofs last
nifht supper was served at Z
o'clock and "a large number Of mem
beers and ri nds gathered around the
tables Interesting reports % the
churrh's activities during tho old
year were presented. The finances
of he church were reported % be- In
better condition than has been she
ease for some time During the year
the church debt was paid An IN.
crease In the membership 81 the
Christian Endeayor society was ~.
ported.
FOLLOWING are the new officers
elected
Treasurer-Iohn seth.
Assistant Treasurer-Mls Grace
HUI
Cierk-Mus Sarah : Martin
bsaconH-lrcd A. Martin. John %.
Gould.
poaconosses Mrs Emma wash.
burn Mrs Bertha Mechanism, Mrs
Laura CuonH
Trustees Msssrs Alderman J. -.
Gould j ~ Cullister H. NJ Stevens
ana Prof LANDER.
sunday school supt-Hcrman shy
der
Audltor-s 81. Porterneld.
Music Committee Mrs McCiana-
han, Mr. iandcrH
church Reporter O. Gould and
Mr. Honld.
Rev Davidson pastor 81 the church.
outlined plans which be- hoped 20 put
IN effect
Pibne .. RED INarp. al West Cop.
pr. for nrst cin-- livery. ". L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09
LIFT Off ORNSI


Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
freezone on an aching corn. insta ntiy
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
" right out. Yes. magic
A tiny bottle % frteaone costs but
a few cents u any drue store. but Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

sufficient 20 remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the calluHes. without soreness or
Irritation.
freexone u the s.~nsation,.. discoy-
cry % a Cincinnati genius n IN won.
derfuL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

For Group or sore throat. use Dr
Thomas Electric OH Two sizes. 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

Weather bureau predicts cold
weather. Better Oricr coal now aud
avoid the rush. CcrriIios Coal ths
beet. Hahn Coal Go. Phone VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

Pii1ne ., ised IAhrn. sti West Cop
pr, for nr~t cin-- livery. W. L.
frimbtc a 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

charter No ssiL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09
Repott Of Condition %
The First National Bank

~ we state OF New McNico, at the clos of bas
RESOURCES
copt those shown In b and O.............
Total loans
Notes and bills rcdiscountcd tothcf than bank
occeptanccs .oiil taee Item 5Tal.......
oNerdrafts. Hcrtfcd. None: unsecured. ........
Y. = Bonds tolhor than Liberty Bonds. hat In
ciuding 4. : Certificates ~ indobtcdncsslt
tal U y bonds deposited 10 secure circuia.
ton (par Value) .............
CO. 4. y bonds and certificates " indsht.
edners pledged to secure a. = de-.
posfs tpar valusl ..............
80 L. y hahds and certificates Of indeht.
edness owned and unplcdged ....
Liberty Loan bonds,
ta) Liberty Loan Bonds. ~. , and a..
PEI cent. unplcdEsd ...........
Bonds. securities. etc tothcr than 4. -.
t) Securities other than a. = bonds mot
includ nE stocksl owned unpicdEcd
Stocks. other than Federal Reserve pank stock
STOCK of Federal Reserve Bank go per cent OF
suhacripuoW
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than hunkinr house. BE-.
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve nank
licms with Federal Reserve Bank In process ~
collection taot available a. rcsst,el ......
cash To vaults and ne, amoun,- due from ma
u"h"i hhhha 'ttt'-ss.s. tt,t...
Net amounts due from banks. bankers. and
trust Companies other than Included in
Items "a. ~. or
checks on aiher hanks In the samc city or town
az roportihg hank tothor than Item ~.
Total n Items a. %. 10. ~. and is......
checks ON hankH located outside u cts or town
Of reporting bank and other cash items.
Redemption fuhd with q =. Treasurer ana due
from 4. = Treasurer.
Other assets. n any Payments made for custom.
ers account Liberty Loan subscriptions ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09
New Officers Elected
By Salt Refining Co.

siockholders o. the New Mcxico
salt Hennins company held an elec.
ton Of officers several days aro ~
willard y NJ The new officers elect.
ed for b ensuing year are hunifnrin
Montoya. Santa Pc. president. Ger.
mar conTeras MaEdalena. Nicr.p pres
lde9 ~ 4. Hltt. Willard, secretary
Adolfo Sanchez Helen. treasurer D.
g. Sanchez Albuquerque, managing
director. Victor i.uerss. Santa Pc. a.
a. SANCHEZ buui and Abelicio SAM
chez. ffelnn. we're elected director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
GARDENS SUPPORT ORPHANS.

An interesting story is told in recent issue Of the
department Of agrcultures weekly news letter It Is
about some gardens in Nevada that dedicated to
the support OF Armenian orphans
These gardens. needless TO say, are worked by a
bunch OF wide-awake boys and girls belonging to a
garden club. The gardens have be irrigated
There are jack rabbits. aphids, cabbage worms and
many other pests 20 be fought However. the club
members know how to conquer the garden enemies
IN the best ways Last year they so successful
in keeping their gardens in rstrate condition that
they produced considerable of very
garden stuff.
They sold their vegetables and found that they
had enough money to support a European war
orphan for a year That gave them the idea.
they going 20 make their gardens the means
or support to other sufferers They may be said
80 be accomplishing their purpose twice over. The
food they produce releases other food TO be sent
10 hungry orphans over seas and the money they
for its sale helps to pay the expenses of the
relief work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
OIL FROM COAL.

The gasoline supply. as everybody in the business
admits is getting a problem There is still
enough gasoline to fill the demand fairly
able prices. But the Of this explosive fluid is
increasing enormously and the available petro-
Ieum stores decreasing at such that in
few years there preUy a serious
dearth-unless sources of raw material are dis
covered.
It is commonly said that the next source of sup
ply will be the oil-bearing shales. Of which there
vast deposits IN some sections of the country
The exploitation resource already begun.
II is simply process of pressing the crude oil
of the shale and then refining it in the usual way
Now however, new resource is limited at that
few people have given any thought to. It is coal.
especially the kinds of coal that of little value
when fuel in the ordinary way. Chief among
these sub bitumnous variety known as Ignite
IA soft brown coal about half way between peat
and the ordinary soft coal II is fun of water when
dug. and crumbes when dried. Heretofore it has
been thought of chiefly of gas and
''briquettes"
Recently the United States Geological Survey has
been experimenting with Ignite mined lone.
Calf to if it would not yield oil "destruc
tive distlIation" The tests show that the coal is
remarkably fat" and actually gives 81 gallons of
oil to the along with valuable by
products.
The cost of the process is not given. The depart
ment seems convinced, however. that it will b. prac-
tcable before long develop it a commercial
scale.
The importance of this discovery may be seen
from the fact that the greatest coal deposits in
the United States the Ignite veins in North
Dakota and Montana, which contain billions upon
billions Of tons of such coal easily accessible and
yet scarcely touched If oil got Of that
fuel it has been in the California tests there
need be fear OF "A lack of motive power for auto
mobiles trucks. tractors, motorboats arplanes and
stationary gas engines for generations to come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
WILHELM EXPLAINS.

The former kaiser in his latest defence. published
recently. says nothing unexpected. He blames Rus
STA, torn and bleeding plaything of German intrigue
for the Russia defend itself blames
the late Edward VII OF England Dead men tell
tales" says his military party gave n
heed to him. that he taken by the shoulder
pushed the room when they making
a decision involving war. The haughtiest Hohen-
zollern of them all pushed from the room by sub
ordinate?
He says the sinking of the Lusitania was
"blunder' which he has regretted since.
blunder? That is not the sort of thing about which
plumbers" are made. 1t is the sort OF thing which
either does does not do. according he has
a decent regard for humanity and the rights OF the
Individual Nobody plumbers" into giving detailed.
deliberate the drowning Of little babies.
innocent children and helpless
II Germany had emerged victorious from the war,
who would have had the credit? Russia England?
The military party? Whose victorious armies
those? Whose glorious navy?" If America
trembling under German rule right now. who would
regret the Lusitana "bunder?' Wilhelm?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

selling OF the 500 more ships already built and
the hundreds under construction. private
shipping enterprises for considerably less than il
cost the government TO build them. The government
will simply write on 20 30 percent of the cost
price as war loss" with the hopeful prospect Of
the nation getting il back later indirect BENEFITS
to business.-through duties imports and taxes
incomes
The transfer Of the ships. II the plan through
is TO be carefully ssfeguarded. told. The
bills OF sale will provide that the vessels shall re-
main under the American Flag, their ownership
shall be held BY Americans, that they shah be
turned into any monopolistic shipping trust. that
they shall charge fair for carrying freight and
that they shall incorporate under federal charter
With such provisions t\ is expected that the public
viii approve. and that congress will grant the
sary authority-the latter quite certainly
And thus bids fair to disappear our American
owned merchant marine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
The Melting Pot
COME TAKE PO1DUCK
WITH %

Ny NEW HAT.
bought derby hat today.
met John Smith and heard him
say:
old man, that hat is far too small.
You might as we'll wear none at all. ."
Bill Brown came up and saw the
hat,
said he. IT'S made for one who's
fat.
Your face is very thin. old man.
To get a new one YOU should plan
Tom Jones then stopped me. Say,
he said,
What's that you've got there on
your head?
You're much too short TO wear shat
tile,
Get rid OF tits not your style"
Jim Johnson grinned and muir
INJURED. cad"
what's wrong. old man; have you
gone mad?
The color Of that hat won't do,
Light browns the shade that's best
for YOU"
1 grew as glum as ( could be;
Just then Sue Simpkins bowed to me.
Said she: "Oh, what lovely hat!
tell you what, there's class To
that"
Sue settled it; if John and Bill
And Tom and Jim have gloom 70
spill,
A great big favor II will be
If they'll just keep away from me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
SELLING THE GOVERNMENT SHIPS.

Naturally there is a widespread chorus OF
eapitaIistc approval OF plan worked
by Chairman Hurley Of the shipping board for
transferring the government merchant fleet to
private ownership The reasons given by Mr. Hurley
recognized by the private shipping interests
sound
II was necessary according Mr.. Hurley.
government TO undertake the building and opera
tion or a great commercial fleet as a war measure
because private enterprise could not have accom-
plished vast complex a task" with the
ended. the situation is changed. as he sees it,
The government. in the ship-bunding line is just
a sort OF emergency affair
For one thing. would result i'm unpleasant com
pcations with other nations IL the United states
government wer1 running our ships when foreign
ships In private hands in the view of the ship
ping board chairman Accordingly we are to mould
eur activities the other nations not as lead
- but tag-taHs
More important. however is the consideration Of
fhciency Chairman Hurley we'll says.
The chief argument in favor Of private own
ership and operation is that successful mer-
chant marine depends not much ships or
money government aid il does on the
existence OF a large class Of alert. resourcefuI
and energetic men engaged in the shipping
business. The who enters the shipping
business enters battle against the wits OF the
world. The formalities necessarily surrounding
government operations are the
successful conduct OF shipping Venture
curing quick decision. sudden reverstls OF
policy ard the assuming OF great hazards The
successful shipping in emergency con
suits book OF rules He consults only his
wits So IL is commended thas only under private
ownership expect further increase
IN the number of small. independent skilful
ship operators which we shall need more and
the American merchant marine eN-
pands"
Admittedly II there is great public uD..ty
which. more than any other. would by its very ma
ture succeed best under private ownership and
troll IL is the merchant shipping business.
held for the slow NUMBERING bureaucratic processes
OF government department they usually op-
crate particularly in times Of peacc-and the red
tape" seems difficult il not unsafe thing to get
rid or
Wherefore Chairman Hurley seeks to Justify the