davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

ca. Sc pretende enredar aun mas en-
el Ito europeo los Estados Unidos,
a fin de que todas las naciones que pue-
dan competir en- la terra, est6n Ell
iguales dihcultades. Esta es una poll
tica perfda, que Sc we leguas. Esta
es Ia politica que debi6 rechazar ae
plano Wilson, Y estariamos mas auto
rizados para levantar Ia voz, Ia frer-
te Y la espada. Ell presidente Harding
debe estar nluy bien asesorado, cl
rresidente Harding es una gran cabeza
dircctora. De sus aetos. es el terreno
de la practica, resulta que no pierde
el tempo, nj 10 hace perder a su pue-
bio en- una lucha de intereses parciales,
que no pertenecen a los que pueden SUI
narse a los de America, sino a la capri
chosa poEtica Que Sc esta discutiendo
entire las ambiciones de Europa.
! Sustraerse a la necedad, es una de
las primeras buenas condiciones del in
tlividuo; poder aplicar esta condici6n
a los actos de un gobierno, resulta una
gran perspicacia y TN excelente traba'
! jo de Ia diplomacia. FL "mingoo es, 10
mas tonic en- Ell juego de billar, y asi
lnismo la naci6n el individuo que ha
ga Ell papeI de .'mingo'' no debe luegc
alardear de listeza nj de gran talentc
politico. Desdichados los nningos'' de
! la politica: ellos no cosechan sino pa;
tadas.
Fracaso grande ha sido la conferen
cia de Geneva, y adn mas grande seet
la de La Haya. En- este no hay discu
sion, despues de todo 10 que Sc ha he
cho en- la Ultima. Las fuerzas militia
res estan ahora en- una misma condi
ci6n, es ahora que Sc debe termina
con 81 estado de amino en- que Sc en-
cuentran los estadistas valerosisimo
que desaforadamente vienen gritandc
amenazando, crllninando anatemas, ma
viendo espantajos, dando el especta
culo ridiculo al mundo. 1Para Que vac
lar en- este moment02
Il vamos... vamos... la question es otr
ahora, y hay que repetir Ia Erase pc
pulachera No con los guardias -.
Felix NfATOS BERNIHR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
UN AUToMov1L DEsTRUIDo FER
% Ell TUEGo

FL domingo 81 autom6vil sue guild
5a Luis Castro, Sc incendi6 siendo des-
tsuido por las llamas. FL cabo juan
F. Casiano investig6 ell hecho negando
e. la CONCLUSION, de- que. el f1cga Sc
lyodujo por vi corte de circaito entre
-os alambres del magnetic, que pro::dio
.faego al tubo conductor de Ia gasohaa.
Ell vehiculo estaba valorado en- 1859
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
.NUEvo INSPECTOR DE ADUANA

Ha sido nombrado hoy por el CO.
lector de Aduana Mr.. H. I Moore
lara desempenar ell cargo de Inspector
de Aduana Ell quito e inteligente joven
Francisco Otero Jr. ex-emplsado del
Depart amento de Hacienda.
Feicitamos al joven otero por tan
acertado nombIamiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
Cuando usfed visite San
Juan hmpedese en-
La Cafetera'
RoBo EN- LA FERTA

FL domingo, en- los terrenos de Ia
Feria, los policias Cedeho v Bernard
alrestaron a los individuOs Juan Diaz
= Enrique Bernier (carteristasl quie-
les sustrajeron del bolsillo al sr. MI
guel Angel Medina, una pluma Go fnen
te de orc valorada en- s18. EsSos dos
sa1etos fueron denuneiados por nurto
nlcnor. i. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
Av1so A Los sREs. FARMAcEU-
TIcos

Para mayor satisfaction del pueblo
Eonsumidor Y en- benefcio de su far
naacia, creolo oportuno informa. cue las
PAsTILLAs "LUDEN'' DE MENTo1
PARA LA ToS que tienen en- txistencia
lag droguerias, segdn relaci0n son
FREscAs s1EMPRE y garant;zadas
sbsolutanente,
FAN JUAN Bel6ndez & Garcia, Inc.
sera, Garabis g. Co., s. er C.
MAYAGUEz:- The Mayaguez Drug Co.
Manuel Marin.
PEDRO MoREL, Represenrante de
VIM. II. LUDEN, INC, PONCE. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
EsTUDLANTRS PARA
ENFERMERAS

La Clfnica Miramar tiens cabida
lara nm nGmero de ammnas qua deseen
estudiar Y practicar. Para infcrmes di-
rijass a la Superintendent G' dieho
establecimiento. Avenida Las Palmass
Stop 10 Santurce. P, r. Advt!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
la RETNA DE LAS FLORES DEL
CASINO "HIJos DE BoRINQUEN'

El Presid6n5e del 'Casino I4ijos de
EoHinduen nos participa cue EN- el
c5crutinio calebrado en- los salones. de
aqEel centro fll6 proclamada Reina de
las Flores la seforita Maria Pigueroa,
oon una p1uralidad de votes 2scendente
a 20,61O.
Con motive de las flestas de las Flo
1es, ell domingo 90 del corriente Sc ce-
leorara en- dicho Casino un bri.'ante fes
tlval y una reception.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
Ell CASo DE ToA BAJA Sc VERA
HOY ANTE LA CoRTE DE
DISTRITO

Hoy Sc vera ante la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan Ell pleito electoral
que los unionistas de Toa Baja siguen
en- contra de los comisionados munici-
palcs republicanos, a Quienes acusan
de ocupar sus puestos ilegalmcnte.
Los abogados Rivera zayas y Cru
zado silva representaran la parte
demandante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
HoMBRE ARROLLADo ron UN
AUTO

En- Ia avenida Juan Ponco Ge Leon,
el autoTnovil que guiaba Ell Chauffeur
Na1celino Jim6nez arroIl6 al indlv:duo
V.ctor Jim6nez, de 81 ahos, ocasionAn-
dole heridas Y contusiones de caracter
leve, de las que fu6 asistsdo en- Ia
Sala de Socorro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
BAILE QUE TERMINA COMO Ell
ROSARIO DE LA AURORA

En- Ell barrio ''saco'', de Celia, en-
los momentos que Sc llevaba a efecto
un bale en- Ia casa de Dolores Rosario.
el individro Federico Rodriguoz hizo
iii disparo de revolver, hiriendo grave
riente Petra Rosario. FL agresor fu6
s.restado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
EN- Ell cERcADo AJEEJ

Ell sab&dO, Ell guardia Francisco Sc
ira, sorprendi5 al individuo Maauel Ma
ritn sevilla, en- Ell interior del ratio de
"a casa del Dr. Glines, en- IA Avenida
Taft, Ell santusce. Marien fris srresta-
do y sentenciado pagar $5 ne tallta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
REMED1o ExcHnENrB

Para la Tos, cata1ro y mai de gar
ganta, las Pastillas linden de Men,
toi no tienen igual. Solo cuestan Seis
CentavOs la GAIA en- las Farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

cHoouE DE vEH1cU1os

I'm Ia parada 10, santurce, el auto
nt6vil-g -guagua que guiaba Juan Gonza-
lez, choco con un caro- de mano que
conducia el individuo GregotSo Figue-
rna, resu1tando Ell CAIRO destrozado y
ID guagua con el bumper" etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
DOS A14AMB1oUEs

La policia de Ponce ocup6, en- la ha-
cienda "Estrella'' I'M alambique. Fue-
ron denunciados como presuntos duefioa
dc dicho aparato, Pedro Batista y Al
tonic Segarra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
rEATRo essTRANDn:.

Elsie Ferguson en- Ell poderoso drama
en- cinco actos su Esposa parisien
acompailada de ma Revista Mundial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

LAS ALMORRANAs Sc Gu
RAN EN- 6 4 IA DIAS. UNGUEN-
TO PAZO las cura, va sean simpies,
sangrantes, externas eoD picaz6n.
La primera apheaci6n da aliVio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
BoRrNoUEff PARK;

Ell sensational drama titulado SAN
gre v Amor ,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
CINE 0PUERTo RTCO":

Rudolph Valentino Y Ala Nazimova
en- la super production especial "ca-
nille''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
CINE 1As ANrrLL.AS

Ell colossal ''film" EN- cinco aetos Il
tulado Ell ojo del ciego" y ell Sc.
gundo episodio de "Mala sombra''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
MERcADo DE cA1GB1os
LOS QUE EMBARcAN

El Gobernador ha expedido rasapor-
to para emEarcar a Espafia, a IA Sra.
Ans Domingo Polidori y oiiveri, de
Yauco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
CINE IMPERIAL:

Lya Mara Ell Ia colossal production
Alma Encadenada LIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
CINE NORMA:

La exquisite production dramatiea
en- seis aetos por Lucy Doraine titula-
da ''Esclavos del Amor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
UNA sENORITA ARRoLLADA PoR
UNI AUTO

En- IA aveni6a Juan Ponce de Leon,
pa1ada 1, un autOm6vil arrcil5 a Ia
Seaorita Maria viruel; de 10 aios, oca-
sacHandole contusiones leves, de las que
fae asistida en- la Sala de socorEo Ell
chauffeur fue denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
TEATRo AMERICA:

La super production La tentacion
del Diablo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
CINE LUNA:

William s. Hart en- ell bonito drama
en- cinco actos ''o' Maley de Ia Real
Montada'' y una coine1ia. q -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

CINE rRrs RAEnERAa.

Ultima jronada. de IN @interesante Sc
RE a'YOs ACUSO".
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Pension History

The first pension act Of the United
States was passed in 1892, but its
benefits were confined strictly to the
crippled, the sick and the Indecent.
The maximum allowance to claim
ants was So month.
In 1918 the principle of service
pensions was introduced-all those
who had served at least nine months
IN the War Of Independence were
given relief. but only if needy. But
the law was so loosely worded that
there vas fraud, and in 1890 the law
was amended SO as to require all an
pllcants to file Il statement of prop-
erty in proof Of their alleged in-
dlgence. Our forcfathcrs did not
think any one capable of taking care
OF himself should be public charge.
Under the law Of 1920 one-third of
the names on the pension roll were
stricken from it.
In 1856 the practice of pivino
pensions TO widows was introduced.
but at first only to those who had
married before the close of the war.
But bombardment continued. and
soon no account was taken of the
date OF the marriage. The practice
OF young women marrying old vet
Grams became almost an industry.
and almost to our day Revolutionary
widows were IN receipt Of regular
relief.
But not until after the Civil War
We're the pension hoodgates fully
opened. The first allowance was
merely TO the disabled, to actual de-
pendents aad to minors. Not mn,cb
change occurred until, over the op-
position Of President Hayes, the
pensions we're dated back to the date
OF the Beginning Of the alleged dis
ao'I'ty Then payments quad
ruPled. Finally. in 1890, came q
la" under which incapacity to per
1"rm manual labor, no matter from
what cause arising. was basis for
pension. In the year 1918, nearly
fifty years after Appomattox, the
payments reached the maximum OF
100000.
The story strongly suggests, if
there is bonus legislation, that it
should be q part Of the contract
that further payments be not made.
otherwise we are certain 10 have a
pension lobby at Washington for
haif century, corruptly working
to enlarge its fees, bringing all for
mer soldiers under suspicion and
constantly muddying the stream Of
politics. The country is a unit in
favor Of generous care of the dis
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Voting Machines

There arc three urgent reasons
for replacing tire present costly and
clumsy election methods with voting
machines. First. voting machines
are economical. Second. they min
imize the possibility CT fraud. Third,
they insure quick election returns.
The fact that orIy Tammany
members Of the Legislature oppose
the Tolbert-Jesse bill, which pro
vides for the gradual installation of
machines in New York City, is an
excellent reason for its passage A
voting system that frightens Tam
many must be an Improvement.
With voting machines there would
be no holding back returns when it
was discovered that an election Was
close, as has happened in New York
time and again. There could be no
casting Of deciding votes after the
polls had closed. Crooked counts
would be impossible. Voting ma
chimes do not make mistakes They
cannot be "doctored" so that they
viii commit fraud.
With Voting machines election re-
suits are known when the polls close.
and known exactly. For mary wears
estimates on state elections have
been based on the returns from But
falo, where voting machines have
long been in use These returns
we're in New York and tabu,ated be
fore election Judges and clerks here
began the slow and tedious work Of
counting and tallyiug.
a method which is honest. which
is cheap and which is speedy cannot
be opposed but for sinister reasons.
Tnc sooner machines Of some tried
and efficient type are introduced in
New York the sooner will we have
clean elections.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
A Russian Epiloguc

The death of Princess Katherine
Dolgorouki- Yourievsky furnishes an
crilogue to tho tragedy of the
Romanoffs, with whom for more
than half a century she had bocn
intimately associated Coming of Il
lineage more ancient than that of
the Romanoffs, she was for many
years the wife in all but name Of
tho Liberator Gar and the mother
of three Of his children, and for
the last dozen years Of his reign
was his most influential adviser.
The death Of the Empress enabled
him few months before his own
assassination to make the princess
his lawful wife.
1t was not surprising, though it
was untavorably criticized, that
Alexander III on coming to the
throne sunmarily eXilcd for life the
woman who had supp}anted his
ifiVtIfcI Ill HIS 1NttlCI duCELlOI1S.
But the act was in the end for the
great advantage of Princess DOL
gorouki. In Switzerland and in
France she lived in peace. Prom
those secure retreats she watched
her husbands con drag out his reign
of fear and her husbands grand
son struggle with successive revolu-
tions and at last. with all his house
hold, perish in one Of the ghastliest
tragedies of even the blood stained
history of Russia.
Before her death she Witnessed
the tragic end Of four generations
Of the Romanoffs, for Alexander
III was practically murdered by
haunting terrors, while she and her
children lived in peace and security.
grateful for the exile which had
saved them from the fate of SO many
other Russians Of princcly and I'M
perial rank.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
MIR. Rorah's Sympathy

To banQucters assembled to honor
Mr.. Wilson Senator Rorah was
moved to send telegram to the eff
feet that he is in sympathy with "thc
great policies and principles urged
and advocated by the X-President in
looking to q bctter and more peace
full world"
If the Senator was Il supporter Of
the former President he successfully
dissembled his admiration. Never
theless. when his present language is
examined. it does not appear that he
is Inconsistent What he objected to
were policies rather than principles.
though at times he came close. IL
seemed, to opposing any sort Of
world concert as a surrender Of ma
tioral independence. But his defense
may be left to himself.
Few Americans opposed Wilson
principles as Senator Rorah defines
them. M Harding and the Repub-
hcan party surely did not. Indeed.
one Of the great weaknesses Of the
Wilson case is the persistence with
which its supporters have clung to
an erroneous idea-thc idea that
they had monopoly Ct friendliness
to peace and had the only perception
OF this country's international re-
sponsibilities. Is it not about time to
stop the circulation Of such non
sense?
But perhaps there is another rea-
son for the warm message from Mr
Borah. He has recently been in con-
sultation with Mr.. Tumuhy. 1t is
possible the two discussed means to
bring to 1saught the work of the
Washington conference. Mr.. Borah
joined Mr.. Wilson's friends in de-
fcating the Versailles Treaty and
in preventing cur entry into the
League Of Nations. A seasoned poll
tician, he recognizes that politics
sometimes makes strange bed-fel-
lows. II he is to vote again with Mr.
Wilson's friends. why roughen the
pathway OF coalition?
Perhaps, should Borah- Wilson
combination once more command the
votes of one-third Of the Senate and
a second time use its power to block
international cooperation, even The
most dense Will recognize Who and
what are for peace principles. but
against their practical application.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Rescu;,,g the Schools

A supplementary report of Sem
ator Meyer, relating to the schools.
makes the charge that two princi-
pals of Brooklyn schools were ap-
pointed at the request of the Demo-
cratic leader of the borough. Though
this specific information is new it is
not surprising, That school patron
age is becoming spoil for the politi-
clans is well established
Senator Meyer. with his report,
submits q school bill. II contains
many excellent features. but il
may be doubtful whether hasty ac-
ton by this Legislature is wlso.
The problem is too serious. The
plot to make the school system Il
political machine has been broken
up. at least temporarily, by the
Tribune report OF the Mayors or
ccrs over the telephone to "crush"
or "l0ll' the associate suNerintend-
cnt who had the courage to expose
school conditions. The respite may
we'll be employed in studying what
school safeguards are essential.
Before legislation is enacted il
Will be necessary to know exactly
what conditions arc, how they have
been brought about and how they
may be corrected Without doubt
searching investigation would
bring to light many significant
facts. If borough bosses already
are debating the appointments of
principals much of the same sort OF
thing must have hcen occurring. It
is well to find out.
The non-partisan Board of Re
gents of the State University, com.
posed of educators and business
men, seems the best body to con-
duct The investigation, for which
there is crying need. This inves-
tigation should be completed before
remedial legislation is passed. Mean
While it will be we'll to consider
whether large or a small Board of
Education is advisable, and the
method by which the board shall be
chosen. Already it is obvious that
the Mayor should not be the single
appolntlvc power. There must be
such power, however, and there
should be no haste in determining il.
The Legislature will adjourn IN
March. 1t can scarcely give suf1i
clent time and consideration to q
bill for the reorganization of the
New York schools in it's remaining
wol'kfng days. A bill could, how
ever, be prepared and ready for the
next session, a bill which would end
for all time the possibility of politi-
cal meddling with the schools. and
which would rescue them from tho
incompetent and interfering hands
which now control them.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
The international Court

Traditionally sympathetic to the
ideal of d world court the people Of
the United States welcome the news
That the Permanent Court of Inter
national Justice was opened at The
Hague on Tue sday last.
The creation Of THIS court is one Of
tie most important steps yet taken
toward the re-ostablisllnont of sound
. international relations. 1t furnishes
machinery for the restoration of the
authority OF international law and
provides tribunal competent to de-
eide disputes between nations as to
the Interpretation of treaties, "a 10
ouestions OF international law, the
existence Of any fact which. if estab-
lished. would constitute breach of
an international obligation. and.
finally. the nature CT extent Of the
reparation to lie made for such a
breach Of al international obliga-
= ion.
Il IS true, as Admiral Nathan OBJ
served IN discussing the relation
Of arbitration to diplomacy, that
/; whereas q tribunal can only decide,
diplomacy can arrange. But there
is nothing contradictory in the two
methods Of procedure. Conferences,
councils and leagues may deal witt,
differences Of policy and endcavor to
harmonic conflicting national in
terests. But the international court
nas as It's function the development
e general concepts Of law and Of
right.
:. The new court lacks the sanction
Of force. But It's decisions promise
. have back Of them the moral sen
fment Of the world. In that part of
The courts work that serves pri~
faarsly % re-establish the system of
,Atcrnationai law Which was shat
. tered when the Germans tore up the
famous scrap Of paper support will
80 unanimous. And even in those
more intricate cases where the
/. courts decision may cross the de-
b S1es Of the losing nation there can
: ne little doubt that civilized opinion
- VIII In most instances force the ma
;aodl tc accept the decision as bind
. ing
The United States may justly be
proud thas the draft finally accepted
MAS largely the work Of one of
Americas most distinguished inter
national lawyers, Elihu Root, aud
Tnat 'ohn Bassett Moore, who, per-
: haps, stands second only to Mr..
Root, should be one Of the court :
most important members.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Women in Men 8 Ioos
the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Aa to The uncnplovmcn.
question, ono can readily sec why so
many men are unemployed. Watch
the shops and banks ard business
places at noon hour aud at closing
time and sec the girls pour out. At
any time of day you can see Young
men standing i'll groups with appar
emily nothing to do. Before thcv
went to war they were employed.
Now women are employed in their
places.
One young man I know who went
"over there" has been unable TO get
position like the one he held before
the war because girls arc now en-
ployed III such positions. The youny
lady he is engaged to is working and
making a salary he cannot compcte
with and is unwilling TO marry until
she finds he can do as we'll bv her
Give tho men their Jobs back and
let the girls make homes for them.
j, E. C..
New York, Feb. 10. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
DIR. Economy
To the Editor of The Tribune.

! o the EdltOr OF The Tribune.
Sir: Wha: ! say is, care for the ex-
service men, either with money OF
with work, whichever they may need i;
but don't, for PHYS sake, make matters
worse for all.
The men who saw service, whether
here in training camps or 'over there
Mt the front, must obviously share in
the bearing Of this burden; whethnr
through added taxation and, so, higher
cost Of living, or through a bond issue
OF doubtful outcome, don't know.
But I am convinced that we cannot lift
ourselves by our bootstraps to meet
the "sympathies" of our aggregate of
representation at Washington. Shave
of the beard OF Congress and what do
you tind-~a SNUG face, putting it up
to Lilzie'' And who is lizzie il not
the people who promenade Main Street
in every town throughout these broad
United States?
We must, for our own salvation,
choose DR.. Economy-bclteve me.
New York, Feb. ID, 1922. J. W. Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
The Port Bills Victory

Opposition at Albany to the por.
Authority bill has collapsed. Ex
. Governor Smiths courageous sDeech
aS The recent public hearing clclnol
lshcd the political argument against
. 11ais lneaslre-an argument based on
. ne theory TIA. the Hylan admins
1ralion spoke for the Democratic
voters Of the city ans that those
voters preferred to sacrifice the
great benefits of pot reorganization
e7 'ee altar of 3 sterile devotion to
home rule"
The economic argument against il
Set forth in the report Of the
nVara OF Estimate and Apportion-
''eft cnginecrs-was nullifed by
= 'ae refusal Of the trunk lines with
terminals o. Ste New Jersey side
: 'he Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ex-
% septe6~~to accept Z route to Long
, Island via Staten Island aud N.
I. Nsrro~s tunnel. Before he started
Tor Palm BearA Mayor Hylan had
!. received Presidoa. Rea's letter an
nounclng this refusal. He failed to
make the communication public
through his representatives at the
albany hearing. for the good reason
that nothing would then have been
left of thc city administration case.
New York cannot go it alone IL,
any scheme for the development of
The port as whole. That ought 10
pc clear no" even to the Craig-Hylan
school Of home rulers" We have
been tied up b. nature with New Jcr-
say's half Of the port. If unity is nor
preserved both ports will suffer and
New Jerseys superior terminal pos
E.billtles will be turned against US.
Once the comprehensive plan has
been adopted and the Port Author
fty's jurisdiction as co-ordinating
agency has been firmly established.
The New York City government vii
probably have tc drop the role of she
cog in the nanger Public opinion
siere will, in fact, compel an accept
arce IN good faith os the bi-state
treaty. ALI the communities in the