davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Drama of Politics by Radio.

THE Boss" Edward Sheldons dram a
of politics. will be presented by the
WCiY Players tonight at the Schenec-
tady station. assisted by the WGY
Orchestra. As a feature of its late
program. WGY will broadcast a pro-
gram of Italian music by the WGY
Orchestra and Antonio Caruso. tenor.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Sci MONTHLY
ucionP Prhb

and banishes the greatest enemy
with which man has had to contend
with under such circumstances-the
gnawing pangs of loneliness, home
sickness and lack of word from
home.
Now these hardy men can close
their eyes and feel that they are in
the largest centers of the known
world. listening to the greatest ar
.is1s as though they were. singing
especial benefit.
In the hospitals and in the sick
rooms radio has entered as a a min
| lsterfng angel to dispel the heavy
gloom clouds which formerly hung
around the bedside of the afflicted.
theaters and other places to which
they used to delight to go are find
ing In radio an ever-faithful friend.
In war as in peace, radio has
proved its usefulness.
When all other sources of COM
munication failed, when telephone
and telegraph lines were torn beyond
repair, when the barrage of the
enemy guns rendered roads and whole
sections impossible, radio carried mes
sages back and forth unmindful of
| the whitening fire and screaming
shells.
Radio messages to airplanes di-
rected them in their operations over
| enemy territory. Radio messages
from airplanes directed the fire of
| the gunners below and watched and
reported the effectiveness of their
| fire.
On the sea, destroyers were dis
patched, to submarine infested areas or
summoned to the aid of unarmed mer-
chantmen.
Permanent az Telephone.
Radio has come to stay. There have
been few instances in the history of
scientific discovery and invention which
have experienced the phenomenal
Evening star., 1924-06-13
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, June 13, 1924.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio,
Va. lf35 MetcrSD.

1925 m.-Live stock reports.
LAS p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports:
specials.
i:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1:f5 to p.m.-Public health service
broadcast No. 233, "HalitosiS."
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t469 NetersD.

5 p.m.-Fashion developments.
$40 p.m.-Songl recital by Arthur
Mccormick. baritone.
1920 .m.-"Beauty and Personality"
by Alfred Pierce.
3:25 p.m-Current topics. by editor
Reviews of Reviews.
3:35 psm.-Piano recital b. Ethel
Grant.
$50 p.m.-Magazine of Wall Street.
5:15 p.m.-Cods practice.
pm.-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion
Evening star., 1924-06-13
WMU-Doubleday=H Electric Com
panN l26I MeterSl.

$50 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
agriograms and musical program. as
follows: My Sweetie Went Away"
Turk Handman; by the Fireside,'
Benson; ''Celebre," A1beniz- Ben edito i:
Nv alters Price Song" Wagner-JaelI; !;
AN Angels Serenade." Braga; Dance
of the Hours" Ponchielli; "Old Plan
tation,' Lua and Kali; "Poupee Val
sante." Poldini: "Rock-a-Bye Baby"
sweet and Isew," Lullaby" Barnby-
Brahms; "Murmuring Zephyrs," Jen-
son; dance selections.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Permanent as reIephorc.

Radio has come to stay. There have
been few instances in the history of
scientific discovery and invention which
have experienced the phenomenal
growth, development and popularity of
.radio. ,--s,, sy---ss3s .ss,.--
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
GAIN IN CHURCH
MEMBERSHIP
o.

American churches total this
year membership of 45,457 &c.,
according to statistician, Carol.
This means an increase over last
year of 6S0,0l5 members. There
are 206343 ministers in the 237. .ID4
churches. Strangely enough the
recent controversies of fundalnen-
talism versus modernisum which
have been so prevalent in the
Baptist and Presbyterian churches
have encouraged rather than
Kindred additions, since these two
churches have greatly increased
over last year The Methodist
church, which has been free from
interest disputes has dropped from
the increase of 1922 The Baptist
had the largest gain of all the
churches. even larger than the
Roman Catholic. The Baptist gain
was more than twice that of the
Methodist and more than three
times that of the PreSbyterians.
The Methodist church. however,
still exceeds her by 100000.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
HOSPITAL NEWS

Clarence Crozier of Holly is con
valescing rapidly from the opera.
tion at Lamar General Hospital of
amputation of his right lower limb,
Just above the knee Dr.. Likes of
Lamar was the surgeon in charge,
assisted by DR. Casburn of Holly
Mr.. Crozier has suffered period
ically the past is years because of
this diseased member, so finally
consented to amputation. Within
just Il few hours, Mr.. CroZier has
shown a decided change to the bet
ter in health in general and now
hopes to leave the hospital soon,
better equipped for good health
than in any previous stage of his
life. Truly the public is thankful
to our skilled surgeons and Physi-
cans of Prowers County which rank
the best in Colorado.
j. w CLANCY remains at the La
mar General Hospital in a some
what improved condition. His old
complaint, rheumatism, still stays
with him but he is living in hopes
of shaking it from him Mr.. CLANCY
has had his tonsils removed.
The General Hospital had very
busy day last Saturday, Patients
from nearly every point in the
county entered This hospital can
and does accomodate many and re,
Gently it has been filled to over
flowing
Mrs. KlllingswOrth IS recovering
nicely from her recent operation
and expects returning to her home
in Holly soon
II. +. O'kane entered the Lamar
General Hospital last Friday for re
lief from rheumatism by having his
onsils removed He got along fine
and returned to Holly Monday. DR..
Likes and DR. Casbum of Holly had
his case in charge.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
WHY BOYS AND GIRLS LOSE
THEIR JOBS

Lack of sense of responsibility
unwillingness to work hard lack of
thOroughness, false notions about
salary and promotion. and lack of
principle are the five chief reasons
why 80 per cent of the boys and
girls of the United States lose their
first jobs according to report
made to the Chicago Association of
Commerce by A. D. White. stats
tician of Swift and Co.
Mr. Whites report noted that
80 per cent of the boys and girls
lose their first positions. The re-
port also shows that nine eases out
OF every ten, the loss of the posi-
tion can be traced to one of the
five reasons noted.
His report continues:
Lack of a, sense of responsible
lity is shown by neglect of work,
failure to put the most important
things first, and the expression of
general I should worry attitude.
"UnwillingneSs to work hard is
shown by being late to work,
stretching the lunch hour. and
stealing few minutes at the end
of the day, watching the clock. and
wasting the time by social conver-
sations and telephone calls during
b1Sjness hours.
Lack of thoroughness is indi-
Gated most frequently by unwill-
ingness to begin at the bottom
and go through the drudgery OF
mastering each step before going
ahead.
'4rhe real secret of promotion lies
in constantly doing more than you
are paid to do. Keep yourself nm.
derpaid As soon as you are over
paid you are bound to go back
ward
Lack OF principle is shown by
cOncealment of mistakes. untruth-
fulness, and the constant making
of excuses The Derby Spirit.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
ENTERTAINED AT LINE PARTY

Mrs. Pearl White was hostess at
line party at the Isis Theatre,
Monday evening, March II, when
Rudolph Valentino in The Young
Rajah.' was shown. The party was
given in honor of Miss Ida Herdie
of Topeka, Kansas, former resi-
dent of Holly who has been visit
ing her friends and old time associ-
ates here the past few weeks, and
who has been the inspiration of a
number of social affairs during
that time. The party consised of
Miss Ida Herdie, Mesdames +. D.
Shirley, Evelyn Haskins. A. A. Mo
rich. AL Hoy and Pearl White. A
trip to the Holly Pharmacy com
pleted very pleasant evening
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
REVIVAL IN LA JuNrA

Ora Hurley has been conducting
a series of meetings in La Junta
since March 9Th He has been
preaching on such messages as
For Lost Souls" Healing for the
Body" Baptism of the Holly Spirit
Second Coming of the Lord" ''rhe
Four Square Gospel" etc. He is
having fine success and big meet
ings. Mr.. Hurley who has been
home a day or two, returned to
La .Junta last Saturday to resume
the meetings. A large number OF
friends were at the station to see
him off.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL BURNED

The Fowler High School was bad
ly damaged by fire last Tuesday
night with a loss of about $30000
the building originally cost ss0,00O
1t is surmised that it was done by
some fire-bug as no other reason
for the fire could be discovered,
but no one has been apprehended
The ManZanOla School suffered the
same fate last week with a loss of
$4,000. Rumor spread over the
state that the Holly High School
had gone up in flames. Several ed
itorS, as far west as Pueblo, called
up this office to verify the rumOr
Some one started the story and it
kept growing as SUCH stories are
apt to grow with the telling These
clear cold days are good" fire days
and the utmost precnution should
be taken to avoid such catastro-
phes. After fires have been going
all winter SCOT Is apt to accumu-
late and t'ues filed up. Neglect
at this time is dangerous. Examine
your tlues and beware of fires. Fire
fighting apparatus should be care
fully Inspected by city officials.
The danger win increase as drier
weather comes on.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
COST OF HANDLING WHEAT

The cost of handling wheat in the
1922 pool of the Colorado Wheat
Growers Association was 1875 cents
a bushel compared with 1889 cents
bushel cost of handling by the
grain dealers. according to figures
of W. G Lansdon, national Farmers'
Union lecturer. who spoke in
Fleming Wednesday following a
ten-day speaking tour in eastern
Colorado
That the Colorado Wheat Grow
ers' Association handled its 1929
pool cents cheaper than the
grain trade handled wheat during
the same period, is borne out by
statistics gathered by the Federal
Trade Commission said Mr.. Lans-
don. THE highest cost of the weak
est association was almost two
cents less than the cost of market
ing grain through the old channels
The grain trade is afraid the far
mer Is going to make AN awful
mistake" according to Mr. Lans-
don. But they're not so much
worried over the possibility of
failure in cooperative marketing
as they are over the probability
of its success" he said 'rhey know
it will succeed, and that means loss
of profits to them and often their
jobs too"
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
PAST MArRoNs CLUB MEETS

Tine members of the Past Mat
ron Club were delightfully."- enter
tained at the home of Mrs John
Schlager Saturday afternoon March
l6
The severe snow storm that pre-
prevailed on the outside was a vi
vid contrast to the cOZiness of the
interior of the Schlager home. A
departure from the usual diversion
of needlework was clever con
test game of guessing the advel-
Using firms represented by pi0-
lures found distributed through
the house. Mrs. Pearl White was
the lucky one and won first prize,
while Mrs. f. d. Shirley won the
consolation A two course lunch
con was served by the hostess at
the close of the afternoon. Mrs.
Harry Steele and Misses Janet
Duncan and Ida Herdie were
guests The members present were
Mesdames Pearl White, Sam Smith,
e. ID. Shirley, John Schlager al
Hoyt, John Duncan, T. G. Demary,
NJ F. Steele, and r E. Wood. The
Club will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. r. +. Wood Friday
afternoon, April II, with Mrs. Bail
ey andM rs. Wood as hostesses
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Jackie Coogan will forsake the
movies for ten weeks this summer
to carry on q campaign to provide
100 carloads of foodtsuffs for ever
seas shipment to the Near East
Relief Jackie's father and mother
will accompany him on the trip to
the Orient where they will visit
the orphanages of the east and
carry relief
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

At the Republican Couty Con.
vention held carly in he month at
the court iouse, Lamar, delegates
were elected to the State Conven-
tion held Tuesday at Colorado
Springs, j. c. Schlager of Holly
was named an alternate to the
National Convention at Cleveland,
Ohio The Convention instructed
its delegates for Calvin Coolidge
for President of the United States.
Allyn Cole gave an extended ad.
dress at the Convention.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Miss Opal Crozier went to Lamar
Tuesday TO see her brother, Clar-
ence, who is in the hospital Clar-
ence had limb amputated last
Sunday made necessary by tuberc.
ulosis OF the bone He bore up un.
der the operation very cheerfully
but his chances at first were only
about $3.50. However at this writ
ing he is getting along nicely.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

The Town Clerk in his annual re,
port to the Colorado State Utilities
Commission ives able to state that
Holly's Lish and Power Company
made profit last year of S73i000.
The people of Holly have reason to
be proud of the conduct of our
municipal plant during the past
year or two in which we have seen
deficits turned over to profits for
the city.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

s. NJ. Gregg of district No. so,
accompanied Thelma Tourney of
his school and Buell. Tally of dis
trfct No, 30 to the Teachers meet
ing in Lamar, Friday. These two
pupils represented their schools in
the spelling contests held last
week at Lamar w. |. James was
also with Thelma to take in the
Teachers meeting
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

r. o. Blair went to Pueblo the
first of tho week after his son, Rey-
mold who is on the sick list. The
whole family got caught here in the
blizzard and after spending a cou-
pie of days here, left their car and
went to their home at Millwood via
the A. V.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Mr. G.. L. Simpson returned from
Rocky Ford Friday morning on No.
10 He was there placing one of
the Dragline machines that has
been on the Holly Drainage the
past year. on Drainage Canal
South OF Rocky Ford
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Guaranteed hemstitching and
picoting attachment. Fits any sew
ing machine. $3.50 prepaid or c. O.
D. Circular free--LaFlesh Hem
stitching Co. Dept. 2. Sedalia, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Mrs John Cheney and children
were in Lamar Tuesday to see Mr..
Cheney In the hospital. He had a
severe setback after his operation
but is better at this writing.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

A small warehouse In the rear
of the Holly Hardware store caved
i'll yesterday from the weight of the
snow, but ii was an old building
and there was little loss.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
POSTPONED MEETING

The Holly Cooperative Equity
stockholders meeting which was to
have been held last Monday was
postponed to Monday, March 81 on
account of the bad roads and the
weather. Read their notice in this
issue of the Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
CIVIC CLUB NOTES

The Womans' Civic Club will
meet in regular session. Tuesday.
March 18th at three o'clock p. IN.
Mrss Partridge and Mrs. Knuckey
will be hOstesses OF the afternoon.
A good attendance is desired. A
short program is being prepared.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

All local teachers We're In atten-
dance at the teachers meeting in
Lamar last Friday or Saturday and
some for both days Excellent
programs and a big attendance are
reported.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Mrs. NJ f. Galbraith who has been
Mrs. p. s. Suttle. returned
to her home south of Syracuse by
way of thar city last Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

A long train of 40 or SO cars fill
ed with sheep passed through last
Friday afternoon on the way east
to the Kansas City market.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

The Great Western Sugar Com
pany is nearing total of 100000
acres contracted for the 1924 beet
crop.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

The Holly Sugar Company mailed
checks to Fruita growers for SlO0
pe ton on deliveries made last fall
S5OO0O going to this one district
alone.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs L. +. Brunton and
children went to Rocky Ford Tues
day to attend the funeral OF a
brother.in-law of Mr.. Brunton
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Rev. r. F. Scarffe went to Olney
Springs last Saturday to attend
the funeral of a young man, Ric-
hard Guilliams.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Mrs. Bcsunday of south of town
was in attendance at the Teachers
Convention in Lamar last Friday and
Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

1t was a girl. and not a boy born
to Mr., and Mrs. Claude Frazier. Our
mistake. Not quite so good.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

You will find the largest shoe
stock in the Valley to choose from
at j. b. Byars Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

is and 20 per cent off on Mems
and Boys Shoes.-WHITE'S DRY
GOODS STORE.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

15 and 20 per cent off on Mems
and Boys Shoes,-WHITE'S DRY
GOODS STORE.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

T. w Smith left for Denver by
train yesterday, being obliged, on
aceoun of the bad condition of the
roads to leave his ear here
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

A. n. Claypoole went to Adrain
Missouri Monday He was here Wis
iting his son, c. " Claypoole.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

For genuine Canon City coal see
The Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Miss Julia Driskill who has been
visiting Miss Brown left for her
home in Lamar Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Olive Merwin and Mary Lewis
represented the Holly grade school
in the spelling contest at Lamar
last Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

For genuine Canon City coal see
The Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
LOCAL NEWS

For Loans on town property see
+. III. Allen. /
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

New Wall Paper Just arrived.
6 - cents per roll. Howe Economy
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

SPECIAL:-Wanted young wo-
man with long blonde hair who
weighs about l25 pounds.-George
Smeltzer. jr
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Buy your shoes at j. b. Byars Co,
and save the difference.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Genuine Canon City Coal at The
Mckinley Land and Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

25ss off on boys knee pant suits
for the month of March at J. b.
Byars Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Geo. Bright's children went to-
Granada to visit friends last Fri
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
LOCAL NEWS

Canon City Coal-J f Saunders
and Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

Canon City COAL + Saunders
and Son
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

For Loans on town property see
+. III. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

For all kinds of Job work see
The Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13

For all kinds of job work see
The Chieftain Office.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
88,5A4 ENROLL.
IIVG|T|ZENs'
CAMPS
Seventh Corps Area eads,
Win 3 taking
Training

Enrpllrnents Tor the Citizens MN.
tary Training Camps this year are
3S s544 aeainst ans estimated attend.
tance oe $4,000. according To figures
lreceiyed BY the War Department
this afternoon.
This y IN comparison 81. ii 900 n
1vzA, when the camps v were nj
aiglrated. and z tso6g last wear The
seventh corps area, with heado
tiers 81 Omaha Nebr.. u firrt witl,
s.14e, The Second corps area. wa,
headquarters at New York civ n
second with 46l2. The others 4 are
as follows: .ss ,s.-s.-''' e =
lfst corps area, B0stonl M.
miro CORPS area. headuuar ~
lbaltinore, 3 $40. Fourth Corn ' sr ".
Headquarters at Atlanta. 3. s6s: I n
corps area. headquarters Coli,gol,,, =.
Ohio, 3 1855; Chicago. 3, COS: Eirl,tE
corps area Headquarters a. San
antonio, 3,254. ana Ninth corr ,Iar..
area headquarters 81 san FTa ,se
!. al Of the camps are now ID opera.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05

q
aEaperr SAID. the word ~.
Neeti9asl0n ~ very apt 70 pc thpugnt
OF a. being synOnomoug with mud
eilnBlng ana muclsr alging. This -
not to be that sort Of an investt-
cation. just prior to q national
election any action Of q committee
OF Congress may be thought by
some to shave political Significance.
There II not and win not Be any
mitteess work asSit WIN not bet com.
pleted until .us - Srar Isl 80 n 49,
COMMITTEES Ynernbers realize they
are faced WITH, 4 serious. inferesting,
ratrfofic problem ~ Observation-Disclosures
importance ~ the "a tinnal n sIsfar,se.
and tie rrn,,S,. ~, de,..ta ,,,ss,,s ~
tIaia s,,iat ,ssv ga sc ssr ~, II, a.
f,,f,,ra cn,,l, -, ,.,.is,.
49,,
n,aa e,,d a ~ 49, -. - -
ae,,fe,g ~ t,ess 49,, rn,,,,,.t 49, - 80
$780, ~ -. y. ~, l..s
49, ~ ss.ls anu 49, ~ 49,
49,. ... s,ao al,pO.I.elIlent q
49,, es,,n !. w me LaOuse
q -. anu ny ossttuct ~,
:. Z, = tne ueslEe oL tue
Sv III sA
. LnaiILnan Lanpert ana mis- asso'
cIates sooay inspected the army air
y sLe.s ~ y, bollnB FaeId, near WASH
.nstDa, ana tLse M w sLations az the
49, ION navy = ara ana a. Ana
. 49, ~. nSs.-.a,,H ny VIII leave 20
ll8nl xOr NoE1Olks Na.s where they
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
GIRL CAUSE 0F
LOVE DUEL
lA|I|SHES
Sheriff Seeks n Vain Tor
Bertha Thomas, CAUSE 81
Fatal Shooting

HAesERs IoWN. Nd. Aug.
Bertlh Thomas. said to b the Girl
fct whose affection James Wilson
was fighting when he II alleged
TO have shot ard killed Charles
otzeibefger at Frog Hollow i
settlement below Sharpsburg, sun.
day evening, rnysteriously disap-
peared from Hageratown yesterday.
Sheriff Richard Dilffey and his
deputies. armed with summons Tor
the girl. secured the city in q vain
effort 10 lind her.
Il was she, who. according to- Wit
nesses, was talking to John w.
Zimmerman. when Wilson approach
ed and placing his arm about her
asked to kiss her. When thinner
man objected Wilson struck him
In the face and led the girl away.
The couple went into the dance
hall or d. wv. ingram. when they
calnekO out some time later thinner
man was awaiting them. He walk
"a up to Wilson and greeted him.
HOW-dO, Tim, he said, at the
same time striking Wilson q blow,
IN the face.
Wilson drew his revolver from
his hip pocket Zimmerman ducked
behind an automobile. At the same
time g. s. Zimmerman, q brother
to the man with whom Wilson had
quarreled grabbed Wilson and at.
tempted to. wrest the revolver from,
his hands.
\ While they were thus engaged
the weapon discharged, striking
Charles OtzeIberger, who had taken
no part in the shooting, In the. abb
domen. Otzelberger had been hold
ing his infant chic m his arms.
The baby fell, but was. caught by
Otzelberger's wife before 1t struck
the ground.
The coroner's jury brought in q
verdict, In which It was stated that
Otzelberger came to his death from
bullets fired from q revolver. In
the. hands Of Wilson. Al warrant
charging the man with murder
was then issued
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
Acute Rag Shortages
One IF Troubles of
Commerce


The United States Ii faced
with an acute rag shorta Be, the
Department Of Commerce tail-.
nounced today.
Writing paper nnanuf acturers
have appealed 10 Secretary o.
Commerce Hoover To assist. n
developing q rag reserve 70 meet
the unprecedented shortage n an
essential raw material Tor high-
grade papers: Many mills are
operating part time with but 9
few days Of rag supply on hand.
Housewives don't save rags
for the junk dealers any more,
because Of prosperous conditions,
II was said. The import Of rags
Is less than hall The pre-war
figure.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
NO POLITICS IN
AIRPL NUE
PROBE
Cong. aIDpeEt, cOnaRaIttse
Chairman Says Invsstlga
tors VIII Bar MudsIIngIng

The Congressional Investigation
.of the Government air services,
Launched this week by 4 special
House committees, viii be kept free
% ''mudEIinging and niJclEr clking. F."
and win have no political aignifi.
canoe. CONGRESSMAN TI0rian LAM
pert e(Rep.) of Wisconsin, the com.
miftee chairman. announced today.
.'In the light Of recent happen