davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-23
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL
GIVEN G. o. P. WOMEN
Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Purnell, A. Ra
Ion, Miss styron and Mrs.
Chiudblom on Program.

Mrs. Oscar ]. Larsen. contralto; Mrs.
Fred Sampson Purnell, soprano; Ar
senio Ralon, violinist; Miss Sade Sty
ron, pianist, and Mrs. Carl Chindblom,
accompanist, presented a delightful
afternoon musical yesterday before
members of the League of Republican
Women at the Hotel Gordon. Miss
Styron opened the entertainment with
Gernsheim's "Aeolus" and Chopin's
"Scherzo In B Minor" Mrs. Larson
sang Massenet's "Elegy" with violin
obligato by Mr.. Ralon, and also gave
Willeby's "A June Morning." Ferry's
"a Mountain Vigil" and O'Hara's
There Is No Death"
Mr.. Ralon gave two groups OF vio-
lin solos, the novel feature being his
own arrangement of South American
melodies, with one that proved an
especially interesting Guatamalan In
dian dance motif. developed with
slight concentrations for the violin.
His other numbers included Granados'
Spanish Dance" Kreisler's Tam
bourin Chinois" and Midnight Bell"
Gypsy Serenade" by Valdez. VIE
nawskfs Romance" and Chaminade's
"Serenade Espagnol."
Mrs. Purnell had a cold, so she
Evening star., 1924-05-23
LABOR GOVERNMENT
WITHSTANDS ATTACK
Liberals Rally to Support of Ad-
ministration When Opponents
Assail Policy.
UNEMPLOYMENT PLANS FIT
Salary Cut Proposal for Minister Is
Finally Talked Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 23.-Labor's ship of
state sailed along in calmer waters
today, having successfully withstood
another parliamentary storm, the ap-
proach of which has caused the po-
litical lookouts to predict disaster.
The administrations unemployment
policy was chosen by its opponents
In the conservative ranks as a vul-
nerable point, and the question was
brought up on a technical motion to
reduce the salary of the minister of
labor, Tom Shaw. by f100. The mo-
tfon was finally talked out last night.
The failure of the governments op-
ponents was again due to the atti-
tude Of the Liberals, who, though ex-
erctSed over the methods followed by
Labor campaigners in some of their
constftuencies, nevertheless hesitate
10 line up against the Labor ministry
on any motion involving the posi-
bflity OF its defeat.
The Laborites, although retained in
power by the grace of the two oppo-
sttton parties. apparently have no
such scruples about bringing about an
other general election. as their
spokesman, Miss Margaret Bondfield,
par!iam antary secretary of the min
istry of labor, proclaimed that Labor
was not afraid to go to the country
on Its complete program.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Use New Kind of Soap
BE Free From
! Sweaty Odors

: At last there is q simple new way for
men to Danish perspiration odors
easily and quicklyl A new kind Of
soap has the marvellous power Of dis
solving, removing and preventing all
perspiration and body odors.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

cise-and you will
always be free from
the embarrassment
of body odors.
This amazingnew
kind Of soap 10 for
sale at all good drug
stores and toilet
counters. Look for
the checked pack
age. Get your cake
now. AK for
Evening star., 1924-05-23
CLASSICISTS TO MEET.
Will Make Reports on Three-YeaI
Investigation.

A report on classical investigation,
which has been in progress for more
than three years and Is now practically
completed will be delivered tomorrow
morning, when the fifth annual meet
ing Of the American Classical League
opens in the auditorium Of the New
National Museum at IL o'clock Satur-
day. June rs.
Following the meeting g luncheon
will be served to delegates at the New
Willard Hotel. The council Of the
league will meet on Friday evening
previous to the session at the Hotel
La Fayette, where headquarters will be
established. Prof. Mitchell Carroll, the
Ootagon Annex, 521 1Sth street, is
chairman Of the local committee on
ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star., 1924-05-23
LAW REVISION SOUGHT.
Public, Welfare Legislation Com.
mittee Plans Tentative Draft.

In revising the Juvenile Court law
the commission on public welfare
legislation will SO word the act that
cases will be placed
within the jurisdiction of that tri-
bunal. This was decided upon at a
conference of the commission yester-
day afternoon, at which the tentative
draft of the revised law was gone
over. The commission will meet
again Tuesday to complete the task.
AS enacted by Congress, the exist
Evening star., 1924-05-23

ing law gave the Juvenile Court au-
thority to handle non-support cases.
but a year or more ago the Supreme
Court decided that a man could not
be tried for an offense involving
infamous punishment unless he had
been indicted by the grand jury The
commission proposes to eliminate the
words hard labor" from the penalty
clause Of the law, which, 1t Is be-
lieved. will clear up the question OF
Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Nauy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY

The following-named officers on
duty in this city have been ordered
to other stations as follows: Col. F..
w. Rowell. infantry. to Atlanta, Ga. /;
Capt. G. P. McNeill, jr., Medical Corps,
to Fort Benning. Ga; Capt. A. G. De
Quevedo. Medical Corps, to Fort Oma-
ha, Neb.; Capt. w. p. Montgomery,
judge advocate, to San Francisco.
officers ordered here for duty In
clude Mai r. c. Kelton. Corps Of En-
e1neers, at Ithaca. N. Y.;-Capts. f. F.
Harrison and ID. l.. Stewart, Medical
Corps. at Camp Perry, Ohio; Maj. w.
M. Lemmond. judge advocate. at Bos-
ton. and Maj. o. T. Sadtler. Signal
Officers detailed to duty as military
instructors are: Maj. L. w. Miller,
Corps of Engineers, with Organized
Reserves at Wilmington. Del; Capt.
r. G. -Barrows. Corps of Engineers.
with Organized Reserves at New York
try, with the California National
Guard at Sacramento. and Capt. o. L.
Holman, I'd Cavalry: Capt. d. s. Rum
bough, field artillery. and Capt. A. H.
Besse, cavalry. with the New York
National Guard at New York City.
Col. H. f. Yates. 9Th Infantry, at
Jefferson Barracks. Mo-, has eeen de-
tailed as commandant of the Atlantic
branch disciplinary barracks, Fort
Jay. N. Y.
Maj John Magruder, field artillery.
at Tientsin, China, has been assigned
to duty at Fort Sill. Okla.
Maj. A. L. lockwood, chemical war
fare service, has been assigned to
duty on the staff of the commanding g
general. Department of Washington
Vice Lieut. Col c. E. Brigham, chem
ical warfare service, relieved.
Maj r. H. Somers, ordnance de-
partment, has been transferred from
the office of the chief of ordnance to
the office of the assistant secretary
Of war.
NAVY.
Commander H. NJ. Bemis has been
transferred from the Navy Depart
ment to the New Mexico: Commander
Evening star., 1924-05-23

CHEX-does more than SOAP
!. ,.1Snue>stured by PionssS Products Company. pay.
ton, Oio Geo. BoFgfo3dt q Co., Sole Dt6ox1buoogA
III ID SSst l0th Street. New York QU.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Wonen's House and
Porch Dresses,
Very special for &1 02
Saturday sale, ~As>O

S0IuIOHy S0sC1
You'll say, "Why, these
Dresses are worthy of street
wear" when you see them.
They are really wonderful val
ues; made of plain colored
linene, poplin and crepe. Some
hand.embroidered, others with
rolled collars and trimmings of
white piping Of braid and con-
trastine colors rose, copen,
sreen, brown, yellow and blue.
Sizes 81 to ~. BarSain Base
ment-Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Author. "a, Takes Second Bride.

RIvERHEAD, N. Y, May 23.-Ros-
sitter Johnson, eighty -four, author,
yesterday married Mary Agnes Keyes.
forty years old, 1t was announced at
Mr.. Johnson's home. 1t is Mr.. John
sons second marriage.
His first wife was president OF the
Guidon Club in New York, an organi-
cation opposed to woman SUFFRAGE.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Rich Silver Vein Found.

DAWSON, Y. T., May 23.-A rich
vein Of silver ore has been struck at
the end of big bore on Keno Hill,
600 feet under ground, in the Mayo
district, according to word received
here
Evening star., 1924-05-23

Commander H. NJ. Bemis has been
transferred from the Navy Depart
ment to the New Mexico: Commander
F. T. Berry, from the Naval Academy
to the battle fleet; Lieut.. Commander
Evening star., 1924-05-23

could not sing all the numbers origi-
nally scheduled for her share of the
program. She sang Cyril Scotts "The
Unforeseen" "A Memory" by Ganz and
Terry's THE Answer"
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Every Trace of Odor Gone
for SO Hours

Use Chex just ~ you would other
fine toilet soaps-for face. bath, sham
poo. Chex produces an abundant
creamy lather, cleanses quickly and
thoroughly and never irritates. Use
Chex regularly-especially after exer-
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Church of the Blessed
Sacrament Ball Planned

The final meeting was held Friday
OF the executive committee and OF
the various subcommittee having In
charge the plans for the ball and card
and nah jong party to be given at
Rauscher's Saturday evening. The
affair is for the benefit Of the new
building fund for the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament at Chevy Chase
Circle. All arrangements have been
completed and 1t bids fair to be the
most successful function of its kind
ever given by the church.
The patrons and patronesses con-
stitute notable list. They are
Justice and Mrs. Charles H. Robb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. White, Mr..
Mrs. J.. Spaulding Flannery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Colladay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Capt. and Mrs.
Julius l. Peyser, Mr.. and Mrs;
Charles Cha scmmes. Mr. and and Mrs. RHnl kari
Devereux, Mr. and Mrs. Albert e.
Berry, MIR. and Mrs j. Eris Powell.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur j. May. Mr.. S.
Dana Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs lanes A.
Toomey, MIR. and Mrs. Aubrey L.
Harman. Mr.. Philip Herman, Mr.: and
Mrs. Henry H. Byrne, Mr.. William
S. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Selecman, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Manogue, Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Blandie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rene DagneauX, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Donohoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Heister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cos
tello. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crowley,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Fechet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph y, Bowling. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. keane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert e. Quirk. DR.. and Mrs. J. Ernest
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mercy
noldS, MIR. and Mrs. Louis T.. Sholtes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Sheehy, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Soleau. Mr. and Mrs
Raphael Semmes. Mr.. and Mrs will
liam c. Sullivan, Commander and Mrs.
aadford Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
J. Waishe. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon
Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Keane, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Walshe, Mr.. James Med. Shea, Mr.
and Mrs +. c. Z. Rupert, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mckee. MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ard II. Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Auth. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Hanlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Glennan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick J. Sinclair. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs S. J.
Venable. Mr.. and Mrs J. e. Sheehy
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Connelley, MIR. and
Mrs. b. F.. Saul, Mr.. and Mrs John
Sanderson and Mr.. and Mrs. F'reder-
ick Sanderson.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Garden Party Wednesday
At House of Mercv

Plans for the House of Mercy gar
den party on Wednesday of this week
are progressing. The grown-up visi-
tors have the mysteries of Madame
Marcia, who has kindly given her
services to the cause, to arouse their
curiosity and to appease it also, and
the children will have many a pleas
ure, also mysterious. in the treasures
of the fish pond. Mrs. f. de c. Faust
is chairman of all the children's
amuSements and has associated ac-
lively with her Mrs. John Biddle, Mrs
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Allan Dulles,
Mrs. Newlands Johnston, Mrs. Myron
whitney. Mrs. Swager Shirley, Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Mrs. James Gawne
and the Misses McCammon.
Mrs. Frazer Head is the chairman
in charge of the whole garden party,
while Mr.. Raymond Georges will have
charge of the grounds and Mr. Har-
old Marsh will act as treasurer and
gather In what is hoped will be large
sums.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
jamestown Day" Fete
Planned by Cavaliers

The Scions of Colonial Cavaliers will
celebrate jamestown day" at the
Washington Club May 10 at o'clock
pm. There will be music. speaking
and dancing. The musical part Of the
program will be conducted by Mrs
Thomas S. Lovette. mezzo soprano,
assisted by Mr. F. Edmund Boyer,
tenor. and Mrs. Bertha Thompson
Nelson. pianist. May 13. 1907, was
the day the jamestown colonists took
their trunks and baggage ashore, 317
years ago. So. May 13 is the 317th
birthday anniversary of our wonder
full country
The committee includes DR.. Joseph
G. B. Bullock. Mr.. Daniel Smith Cor
don and Mr.. Thomas Campbell Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Rajah Garden" Fete
Tables in Demand

among those who have taken
taoies Tor bridge or NAH jong, which
ID a feature OF the "Rajah Garden"
fete to be held May 26, under the
patronage Of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
FOR the benefit of Neighborhood
house, are Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs
Allen, Dulles. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
MRS Cha rles Long. Mrs. Edward Sar.
Iord. Miss Clara Sproul, Mrs. WALTZ
Drake, Mrs. Charles Denbv. Mrs Roe,
thompson. Mrs. Harry Nor1nent. Mr..
tsneve Lewis Mrs. Edwin PolIock
Prentice and Miss Maths
Mrs Wilbur J. Carr is in charp.
OF the tables, and Mrs. Walter Tue
crman is chairman of the fete-
Evening star., 1924-05-18
List of Patronesses
Headed by Mrs. COOLIDGE

Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of pa
tronesses for the garden party to be
given by the George Baldwin Mccoy
Unit OF the American Women's Le-
gion at Mount Alto Hospita. Wednes-
day, May 81, when the articles made
by the patients, who are ex-service
men, will be on exhibition and sale.
The other patronesses are Sonora de
Riano, Baroness de Cartier de Mar
chienne. Sonora Matthew. Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes. Mrs. John w. Weeks,
Mrs. James F. Davis, Nine. Bryn.
Nine. Tsamados, Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon. Mrs. Frank T. Hines and Mrs.
S. D. Penhallow.
Through the kindness Of Gen. Lejeune
the Marine Band will play.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Friends Give Shower
For Betrothed Girl

Miss Mae Eliiotte Waggsman. were
Joint hostesses at a delightfully."- ap-
pointed shower last evening" in honor
Of Miss Mary Katharine Gantley. whose
marriage to Mr.. Thomas P. 'O'Hara Of
Mcntclair. N. j., takes place next
month. Among their guests were Miss
Mary Katharine Gantley, Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Gantley. Miss Helen Gantley. Miss
Josephine Gantiey, Miss Katharine Nor
gan. Mrs. Robert s. Abee, Miss Cora
Corning, Mrs. Melvin Fischer. Miss
Edith Foltz. Mrs. Henry P. Grier. Miss
Eda Howard, Mrs. Joseph v. Keneflck,
Mrs. Olga Lynch, Mrs Cleve Van Dries
en- and Miss Wanda Won Exdorf.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Gard and Mah-Jong .
Party Monday Evening

The International Association of
Art and Letters will hold it's annual
card and mahjong party on Monday
evening, May 10, at 8 o'clock, at the
University Club, 1884 / street north
west. Assisting Mrs. j. w. Hoffman,
the chairman, are Mrs c. E. Barnard,
Mrs. Florence ]. Stoddard, Miss f. j.
Giffin, Mrs. c. c. Gray, Mrs. Hugh
Irish, Miss Bogue. Mrs. f. Stowe, Mrs.
+. II. Fairless, Mr.. Hugh Irish, Maj.
Ferries and DR.. Henneman.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Plan NAH -Jong Party
On GEORGETOWN Campus

The ladies' board OF Georgetown
University Hospital, under the leader
ship OF its president, Mrs Harry "
Haynes, Is busy with arrangements
for . card and mah-jonE party which
will be given for the benefit Of the
hospital Tuesday, May 81. This is the
boards annual al fresco affair, and
this year will take place on George
town University campus, weather per
mitting, or within the college in case
tee in charge, of which Mrs. p. j.
SafYell is chairman, invites the pa
irons. to bring playing cards and
mah-jong sets.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Girls Friendly Society
Plans Plav and Dance

The Girls Friendly Society will give
humorous play followed by dancing in
Epiphany parish hall at o'clock to-
morrow night for the benefit of the
Girls Friendly Holiday Home, near
Alexandria, Va. There viii be fancy
costume dancing
Evening star., 1924-05-18
National Women's 5 Press
Club VIII Entertain

Nine. Sgne Lund. correspondent OF
way, will be guest of honor of the
National Women's Press Club at it's
weekly luncheon Monday at the Ham
ilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
Mans Matted Beard
BIazes, But He
Saves Lie

WEST MONROE, N. Y, Nov.
29.-Theodore McGoosh, an onion,
grower living on the Gayville
road, vowed when he started
painting his farm buildings that
he would not shave until the job
was finished.
Then he had three weeks
growth of beard, matted with
much paint McGosh than tried
gasoline to soften the beard, and
the family flivver gave Of its
life blood for the purpose. While
waiting for the softening he sat
down and started to light his
pipe. There was an explosion,
but the matted beard saved his
life.
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
MRS. STONER IS
ENJO|NED IN
CL|N|CSUIT
.Woman's Welfare Association
. Row Is Fought Out in
D. c. Courts
BY JOSEPHINE TTGHE.

In the classic row in progress be-
tween differing factions of the
Woman's Welfare Association, a
charitable clinic operating at 1922
Eleventh street northwest, Mrs.
Wesley Martin Stoner and her CO.
horts yesterday received a setback
when Justice Hoehling In Equity
Court enjoined Mrs. Stoner from
interfering in any manner with the
conduct or management Of the or
ganixation. :
The affairs Of the association were
recently given publicity by an or.
der issued by Justice Hitz requir-
ing Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. Jeanette
Burrell to show cause why they
should not be enjoined from inter.
fering with the management of the
charity.
This order was issued on com
plant OF Mrs. Muriel Lynch erich
ton, wife of DR.. Mcpherson erich
ton, who herself claimed to be the
president of the Woman's Welfare
Association.
Since last April the war within
the welfare works has waged be.
tween the two opposing presidents
August when the Crichtons, about
to sail for Europe, had all locks
changed on the doors Of the organ
tzation house and Doctor Crichton
announced discontinuance of clinics
until his return from abroad.
- Bars Removed.
Several local physicians, whose
services are given free to the
clinical work, quietly removed the
locks and bars and the charitable
care Of the sick and suffering went
forward. These several clinics are
directed by Doctor Trueman Able,
cancer control; Doctor Harry Bern.
ton, hay fever and asthma; Doctor
Harry Kaplin, dental clinic; Doctor
Charles Easton, diabetes; Doctor
Mcpherson Crichton in charge OF
thyroid and goitre affections
Affadavits from these physicians
as well as from Mrs. Mary Fleenor,
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
NANSENTENCED
% YEARS IN
DEATH
Isaiah Hawkins Pleads Guilty
to Second Degree Staying
in Killing of Woman

Indicted for first degree murder
IN connection with the death March
., last. Of Daisy johnson, a colored
woman. Isaiah Hawkins. colored.
who pleaded guilty to second de-
gree murder, has been sentenced
to twenty-five years in the penI.
Tertiary by Justice Siddons. presid.
ing in Criminal Court No. /. Haw-
kins, who is thirty-eight years
old. lived with the woman at 1914
Wiltberger street northwest and In
a drunken quarrel shot and killed
her. 1t Is charged.
Joseph Marchetti, William Earl
Rice and Arthur j.. Guasp, three
young men not quite twenty years
old. convicted Of housebreaking and
larceny. all OF whom almost sue
ceeded in breaking jail while await
ing trial and made a desperate ef-
fort to escape from the deputy
marshals In the cellroon1 OF the
District Supreme Court. were char
acterized as ''marauders" by Jus.
tice Siddons, "a danger to society,"
and received four-year penitentiary
and three years for Guasp.
After midnight August 8, last,
they broke into the store Of An
tonic Constantine through the cellar
and stole $55. Constantine Is a
brother-in.law Of Marchetti. They
came to this city in a stolen car
and drove to some place on the
Camp Humphreys road, where they
divided the spoils. They then re.
turned to Washington and aban-
doned the car. Marchetti, nineteen
years old, has a criminal record.
Rice is eighteen years old and
Guasp is seventeen.
Archie Harris. coIored, will spend
two years in the penitentiary for
housebreaking and larceny in con.
nection with breaking into the store
September rs, last, Of Alexander
Tacconelli.
Charles e. Jones, colored. who
has spent ten months in fail already
received q three-year penitentiary
sentence for breaking into the
apartment Of Effie Robinson.
August s. last, and Richard L. Hall,
colored win spend a year and a
day in the penitentiary for grand
larceny for stealing $57 from Charles
L. Livera, June 81, last.
George King, indicted for viola,
ton Of the Harrison anti.narcotic
act, failed to answer when called
to plead. The court ordered that a
bench warrant for his arrest be
issued.
Francis w. Hart, indicted for
grand larceny IN connection with
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
LEG|SLATIO ON
SHIPS TO Be
DELAYED
Congress Unlikely to Take Up
Merchant Marine Laws
This Session

There will be no attempt made al
the coming short session Of Congress
to change the shipping laws to bet.
ter the condition OF the American
merchant marine.
House leaders who have investi.
gated this subject are convinced II
Is too complicated and important
to press before legislative com,
mittee or before Congress without
unlimited time FOR, consideration.
The special House Shipping Board
investigating committee win resume
its sessions next Tuesday. Members
of this COMMITTEES have been work
ing for smonths in trying to locate
Pie troubles Of the Government-owned
ships and to devise ways ana means
to overcome their difficulties 90 they
can be put on an earning basis
This committee will not be ready
to make final report with recon-
mendations before the close Of this
session its members announce. Con
gresham Davis Dem.), Tennessee
promoter Of the investigation ant
chief inquisitor has not concluded
his probe lines.
Many leads remain to be fol
lowed. Some Of these, in the judg
ment Of the investigators, might
lead to disclosure Of conditions Ii
the correction Of which the way
may be pointed for Legislation
beneficial to the Government fleet
They win ask that the investiga
ton be continued by the next Con
gress. realizing whatever recon
mendations they may make viii
not be conclusive on the mex
House.
Davis is Of the opinion Congress
should decide definitely q period Of
time in which the Government,
should operate the ships, and sug
gests five years. The COMMITTEES
Is not agreed on this plan. Con
gresham Connally of Texas, {
Democrat, admits that some form
of subsidy injects itself into every
consideration for relief Of the Gov
ernment-owned ships, but thi.
remedy for a bad situation Is taboo
by Democrats. All the COMMITTEES
members agree there could be bet
ter management and disagree IN
details. A partial report viii b.
prepared by the committee FOL
early submission to the House.