davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Paint Dept.

EXTRA DURABLE FLOOR
NARNISH. QUART
Clearance eaes; Rss ''.''.. CSC. 60C
INTERIOR FLOOR PAINT.
fine for old worn floors. S1.OO
H-gallon size. Clear TO-
Use DE c A l. CON A MA
TRANSFERS for decorations.
New style water way en-
transfer. Clearance. OON
39c SCREEN ENAMEL, best
quality. Clearance, u
pint NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

to please that portion Of the audi
ence not too particular as to its
G. & S. traditions.
Both Mr.. Potter and Miss Miles
are to be congratulated upon what
was unquestionably pleasant eve
ning's entertainment; so much so 1t
was necessary to repeat the finale.
j. H. D.
Piano Recital
At Mayfiower Hotel.
THE Chinese room of the May
flower Hotel was the scene of
brilliant piano recital last night,
when Alwilda Matlock presented her
pupils to an appreclative audience.
The first half of the program was
given by members of the primary
and intermediate classes, whose
technical proficiency was convincing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

y - !'AAo Ia ~ ltHI
AS a whole
this group of
youn g singers
showed splendid
training. G God
technique a n d
careful S @ ! e c.
ton and prep
aration of their
numbers. How
ever. due to the
number partici-
patilg, the pro-
gr a m seemed
perhaps a trif1e
long.
A m Ong he
o u I S t a nding
numbers on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

Fashion Accessories
LOT OF BEAUTIFUL BAGS,
patent and keretol, linen and nov
elites. Smart styles. GO~
Clearance ........... y ~
COTTON GLOVES. stylish
flare cuffs, white. egeshell, beige.
Sizes E to 8. Clear 0Oo
ance ................ ~ ~
WOMEN'S SWEATERS, sizes
to 40; long or short sleeves, all
wool. Regularly low
priced at sl.9s. Clear Q2C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Chaminade Glee Club
Presents Spring Recital.

TINE Spring concert of the
Chaminade Glee Club, Esther
Linkins, director, was given
i last evening in the Church
of the Pilgrims: The pro-
gram contained several compositions
written and dedicated to the club
by local composers. Assisting this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
falseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates SO snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking plates-eating will again
be joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
kim 81; t ;;:$;: e. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Plumbing Dent,

Clearance of Bath Tubs
JUST 9 WALL HUNG LAVA.
TORIES, complete with fittings.
Regularly low priced S1195
at Sl4.q5. Clearance IL
JUST 90 SHOWER CUR
TAlNS, cretonne pattern. Water
repellant. Regularly S169
500. Clearance. .. l.
WONDERFUL CLEARANCE
BARGAINS IN BATH TUBS.
Monthly payments easily ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
RUST PROOF METAL
WINDOW BONES

98c-l8-inch. Clearance. .79c
$l@-24-inch. Clearance CSC
$l.49-30-inch. Clearance .Si.f7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Lingerie

SILK LING ERIE, French
Crepe, Panties, Stepins, Chemise.
Peach, pink. white. Regularly
low priced at Sl.9S. ST ~
clearance
MILANESE SILK LINGERIE,
Panties, Boomers. Stepins, Vests,
sizes to 40. Regularly low
priced at csc. Clear 400
ance ~
69c SLIPS AND PETTICOATS,
made of rayon and cotton. Resu.
lar and outsiZes
peach, pink, white. 400
Clearance ....... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Home Wares

4ec REV SIBLE DUST
MOPS, long handle, good grade
S OF yarn, in e0l0rs' 100
Sl,l0 WILLOW CLOTHES
BASKETS, size 29x20,
tightly woven. Clear LOo
N.l9 MARVEL WATERLESS
COOKER, 6-qt. size, with insert
pans. Best Grade QOo
aluminium. Clearance. - ~
Csc BACON AND EGG Skill
LETS, high grade cast EO~
aluminium. Clearance. - ~
Sl.S5 KITCHEN CANS, l4.qt.
size, finished in green, yellow or
blue. Heavy salvan- S129
.zed insert pail ...... L
500 KITCHEN STOOLS. white
enameled. Trimmed S149
with blue. Clearance L
sl0O COFFEE MAKERS, made
: :: ::s '' ''s:': e':.; 'a" 75c
edcn ~
$3.50 BRIDGE SET, crystal glass
and black. 4 each of plates, cups,
saucers, one cake plate,
sugar. ereamer. Clear S1l5
ance ............
Sis WALLPAPERING SET,
large paste brush and I'M
breakable shears. Clear. ST
69c TO sc ENAMELWARE,
triple coated, pastel green and
ivory, got. oval dishpans, Soup
percolators, Sgt. convex kettles,
3-piece saucepan sets, SGT. pals.
Let double boilers, 400
41l-qt. tea kettles, each II ~
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
WALDORF TOILET
TISSUE. Clearance, per H.
ioti ~
Limit, 10 Rolls to Customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Marville Pupils Recital
At Willard Hotel.

I asst night at the Willard Hotel,
before a large and enthusiastic
audience, John Henry Marville of
the faculty OF the Hamline School
OF Music presented group of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

White Linen Laundry Soap Hand Pumice Soap 3 fC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Children's Wear

JUST 20 CREPE GOWNS,
sizes ?, 4, E. Regular
ly low priced SEC. SOc
JUST Is Ph1AMAS, broad
cloth and percale. Regularly
low priced SIC. Sizes 2Oc
2 to f. Clearance. -. - ~
JUST II BOYS 2-PC. SUITS,
washable fabrics. Regularly SOC.
Sizes 2 to E. Clear OOo
ance
JUST IA SPORTS SWEATERS,
in sizes 26 to 80. All wool.
Regularly low priced 0O~
&c. Clearance. ..... ~ ~
CRIB SHEETS, with colored
borders. Regularly
low priced SIC. Clear 2Oc
ance ................ ~ ~
INFANTS PILLOWCASES,
with colored borders. Regularly
low priced 29e' Clear 100
WHOOPEE SOCKS, mercerized
cotton, lovely colors,
sizes 7 to 10. Clear TO-
ance ................. lSC
Clearance of
Draperies
$195 RUFFLED CURTAINS,
entire remaining stock at this
price reduced for clear. S139
ance, a pair. .......... l.
29c AND Sc CRETONNES, 10
to 40 yard lengths, coIorfuI,
beautiful patterns 100
Clearance, yd......... L ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

5. River in Bavaria.
6. Signal Of distress.
7. Wholly.
8. Natives Of India.
9. Rig.
10. Orifice of the brain.
IL. Hole.
H. Not variable.
10. Mexican constabulary.
II. Prophecies.
81. Swelling.
"a Islands in the Indian Ocean.
rs. Large artery.
81. Carved gem.
%. Pile.
80. Small pies.
81. To strike with terror.
33. Remove to another place.
"a. Beetles.
35. Rampant.
49, Windfiower.
81. Cry of a donkey.
38. Overwhelms.
49, Obvious.
40 Exiles.
AZ. Curl: French.
As Fisherman's basket.
rs. Skeleton.
48. Persian fairy.
40. Allowance for waste.
81. Fish.
So. Masculine name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
A Patent Explained.

Here is an explanation of a patent
by an authority: A patent granted by
the United States may be defined as a
grant TO an inventor, his heirs or as
signs, of the exclusive right to make,
use and vend his invention for a def
mite period Of time The grant of a
patent does not create in the patentee
the right to make, use and vend the
thing patented. That right he possesses
at common law without special author
ity from the Government. The right
granted Is only negative right of ex-
clusion. patentee is merely given
for limited time the right to exclude
others having knowledge of the in
vention from making, using or selling it.
Even after a patent is granted the
title is guaranteed by nobody and the
United States does not defend title for
the patentee. He must needs defend 1t
himself and at his own expense If ques-
ton is raised. 1t is, therefore. obvious
That the grant OF patent is frequently
put the preliminary to battle as to its
validity and the time limit on the in
stitution of actions for recovery OF
profits or damages permits suits dur
ing period OF more than 20 years
tfom the date Of granting OF the patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Across.
1. Inform.
8. Assistants.
IS Disloyalty.
Is. Seaport in Chile.
II. Crop.
10. Cherish
49, More Sagacious
20. Country in Asia.
%. River IN Switzerland.
%. Dry.
"a. An affection Of the larynx.
IS Fit.
26 Inlet
27 Mixed scholars
2s Kind Of founders.
20. Feeler.
\ 81. Force
80 Seaport in China.
80. Demonstratiye pronoun.
"a. WithholdS.
81 Adorned
Al. Division Of o poem.
AZ Trail
49, Day before holiday.
"a God Of war.
IS. Bend back or down.
&c Toss
A.. Force together.
40 Victims.
40. To thrust: Latin.
So Uttermost points: astronomical.
So. Plunderer
81. City in India.
SIS. Ingredient.
Sc. Barren.
81. RetriaS.
/. Sidewise.
2. American plain.
3. Iranian.
4. Ranteo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
NYE TO ASK PROBE
OF AVIATION INDUSTRY
Exhaustive Investigation by Fed

Exhaustive Investigation by Fed
eral Trade Group to Be Sought.
By ScripDs-HotoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-An ex-
haustiVe investigation by the fed
eral trade commission into rami-
flcations of the air mail lines and
the aviation industry will be pro-
posed to the senate by Senator
Gerald P. Nye CRep., N. D..
F Senator Nye feels that the rela-
tionship between the transport COM
panies. the manufacturers and some
holding companies is too close.
Z He is drawing up a resolution
which will call for investigation in
to list of stockholders in aviation
holding companies, list of Corpora
tons which own stock in air mail
transport lines. interlocking direc-
torates, as well as former postal
employees who are now connected
with the air mail companies.
He will seek information, also as
to relatives of aviation transport
company officials who are employed
by the poStofilce, department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
Chief Deputies Named by
Attorney-GenerdL-ELect
F. A. WieCking, of Button,
to Be First Assistant
to Lutz.

Appointment of four chief depu-
ties was announced today by Philip
Lutz Jr., attorney generated
who conferred with the appointees
today at his home in Boonville.
Although ten deputies will consti-
tute the staff of the attorney-gen-
eral when he assumes office Jan. /,
Lutz has announced only four. Sc
lected from more than 200 appli-
CantS.
Fred A. Wiecking of Button,
former state commander of the
American Legion, was named first
assistant attorney-g general, and J.
Edward BARGE of Fowler was named
second assistant
Herbert Patrick of Tell City was
appointed first deputy, and Joseph
Mcnamara of Indianapolis is to be
second deputy. Wiecking is a for
mer. director of the Indiana univer-
Sity union and was extremely active
in university and legion activities;
BARGE is prosecuting attorney of
Benton county.
Patrick is a well-known member
of the southern Indiana bar Nc
Namara is a clerk of the Indianap-
oils board of works and state preSi-
dent of the Young Democratic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
HOLD BANDIT SUSPECT
Police Claim Identification of Two
in Store HoIdup.

Two men are held at police head
quarters on vagrancy charges for
investigation following their arrest
Saturday and alleged Identification
as bandit suspects who obtained
loot of S28516 in a holdup Sept. %
at Jacobs dry goods store, 1843
Shelby street.
They are Lewis nellie, A, of 43O
Eighteenth street, Beech Grove, and
Harold Barker, IS, of Sc South
Eleventh street, Beech Grove. A
police squad under Sergeant Charles
Weddle took the men to the store
where Eugene Presti, 10, of 1897
Shelby street, clerk, identified them
as the men who held him up, ac-
cording to Sergeant Weddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
'Dapper' Jack
Garner Is Paying More
Attention to Toys
Since Election.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Writer

NTASHINGTON, Dec. 26. -
w Jack Garner has discovered
since Nov. 8 that all the secret
exits and entrances and offices set
aside for giving secrecy to one of
the peoples anointed are vain.
Dodge and duck as he will, he
can not escape the crowd of job
seekers, friends knew him
when and we'll wiSherS who clus-
ter about his ornate house office
each morning.
Just as Vice President Charles
Curtis did upon his election to the
second Office in the land, Jack
is dressing more carefully than
he did when he was a humble
house member, and even Speaker
He used to come to the Capitol
unshaved on many a morning,
but now he bobs up with his face
pink and shiny each morn. His
shoe of Silvery hair, once ha-
bitually ruff1ed, is combed down
neatly.
Mrs. Garner no longer has to
force him to buy new suit, or
get him to shine his shoes. His
outfit does not yet match that of
the late Speaker Nick Long
worth, but his trousers are always
creased.
Jack is even noticing other
peoples apparel. whereas clothes,
in his former opinion, were meant
to cover the body and not to be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
Eating Is Lost Art
America Has Ruined Sense of Taste During
Prohibition Declares Famed Chef

reared in an era d shots won't
know enough to demand something
good.
Il feel so sorry for these poor
boys and girls" he says. "They
won't know what to order. They
won't know when they get it wheth-
er it's good. They are used to hard
liquor and they'll go right on drink
ing hard liquor, killing their taste.
and running their tummies."
CASTOR believes, however, that
eventually Americans may learn
how to eat and drink. It is the
period of learning that he fears.
When they do learn" he says,
life will be Slower-and it will be
better" He pronounces better
like a Frenchman and with that
finality which means castor, son
OF Ferdinand, and grandson of An
tome has said tit must be So"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26

are growing faster than the goods
are being produced"
THE old argument that has
l. been advanced against the
menace of acknowledgement the
displacement of workers for the
building up of new Industries
no longer holds good, the techno-
Gratis believe.
They admit that that has hap
pened before, but declare that a
limit has been reached. They
claim to have discovered that
chronological advances now are
bounding upward in geometric
progression, where before they
proceeded automatically.
They say that the creation of
new industries can not check the
decline of employment, because
old Industries constantly are be-
ing further mechanical and the
few new ones are made mechan-
ically efficient as soon as they
appear.
If there were no other restrain
ing factor, democracy believes,
our present rates of growth would
be curbed by scarcity of raw ma
terialS.
Since 1900, they announce, the
United States has mined more
iron than has been produced by
all the world since the dawn of
history
And if coal production were to
increase at the rate it has in the
past we would need a ball of coal
as large as the earth to supply our
needs for the next fifty years.
Those are some of the reported
findings of democracy. Most of
them have been criticised as in
accurate by reputable authorities
in each field.
Next-TechnOcracy looks ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
SEIZE TWO U. S. BOATS
Illegal Fishing Of Coast of Lower
California Charged.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 26.-The
Mexican fisheries inspector at
Tijuana, Baja California, formally
has notified the department of agri-
culture of the capture of two Amer
lean fishing boats.
The inspector said the boats Bal
boa and Euco No. 2 were charged
with illegally fishing and pearling
in Mexican waters, and that their
crews attacked Mexican fishermen,
robbing them Of they catches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
MORATORIUM ON ALL
DEBTS WILL BE ASKED
New Senator TO Seek Delay of Year
on Foreclosures.
BV Scripps-HOmdrd NeNspdper AlIidncf

BIZ Scripps-Howdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-The
new senator from Washington. Eli
jah S. Grammer, has started off his
short public career with a proposal
for a twelve-month moratorium on
all existing contracts and obliga-
tons of every kind and nature, with
few exceptions"
Senator Grammer, appointed to
serve until March 4, in place of the
late Senator Wesley Jones, has
served notice to the senate he will
propose a bill to carry this proposal
into effect.
"Timid ones may say it is uncon-
stitutional and that it can not be
done he said. The answer is, the
people are suffering and the people
are more powerful than the law.
I trust that senators will have the
courage to fight even to digging the
trenches 10 alleviate the suffering
which is humiliating this proud
nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26

continued until 1929, when both
fell off sharply.
They dropped, as every one
knows, into the present depres-
sion. And about depreSsions,
Technocracy has this to say: That
each succeeding on has been
greater than the last, and that
each furnished the impetus for
greater mechanization of industry.
Production efficiency was in
creased 9 per cent in 1905, 8 per
cent in 1909, II per cent in 1912, 9
per cent in 1915 and 20 per cent
in 1922. Today, says Technocracy,
industry is so efficient that if our
peak production of 1929 were to
be resumed, less than half of our
unemployed workers could be re-
employed.
And at the rate of decline now
anticipated another ten years
would bring the unemployment
total to 25,000000.
Now about debts, which do not
concern Technocracy except inso-
lar as they are considered to be
helping shake to pieces our pres
ent system: I'VE lift ourselves out
of depreSSions by the creation of
new debt" Scott declares.
Our debt totals continue to rise
when every other index, like pro-
duction, employment and con-
sumption, is decreasing. We now
owe sixteen times as much as in
1915, and more than four times
as much per capita.
Our total industrial debt TODAY
is about $4,000, 100000. and it is
increasing at a geometric rate.
Taxes and obSolescence included
the fixed charges on this debt
now are $34,000,O0O, 900 year
nearly half the national income in
1928.
These obligations, which must
be supported by the sale of goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
BY SAM KNOTT
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Gaston. son
OF Ferdinand and grandson of An
tome, believes modification of pro-
hiibtion will bring Americans face
to face with crisis.
The famous son of famous IA
ther, whose father was in his turn
more famous than either, divides
very modern history into three
parts so far as it concerns this
country.
First there was the war. saws
CASTOR; then followed fourteen
years of hell under prohibition.
The third period, he believes. will
be that Immediately following pro-
hloltlon modification. It will be a
period when youths and girls reared
In hard drinking, hard eating"
country must learn how to eat and
how to drink properly.
Il
Gaston's grandfather was An
tome Alciatore of Antoine's in New
Orleans. From him and from
Papa" Ferdinand, CASTOR learned
the art of eating as few men have
had opportunity to learn it.
When prohibition came in, Papa
told us that our art, that of eat
ing, would become a lost one" SAYS
CASTOR, land he was right.
The arts of eating and drinking
are inseparable. When one is de-
MED, the other vanishes."
The problem, says CASTOR, is one
OF flavors. He believes in modera-
ton in everything, whether it be
eating or drinking, or the amount
OF perfume woman uses. He con-
Siders it sin to "gulp" liquors or
to drink the wrong wines at the
wrong time.
Since prohibition, says CASTOR.
many Americans have formed the
habit Of taking half dozen shots"
of bootleg liquor before meals. That.
he says, kills" the sense Of taste.
They come here then and they
want thick steaks" he says but it
doesn't make any difference what
you give them-they can't taste it,
anyway"
The danger in prohibition repeal
or modification, says Castor, is that
the country may be flooded" with
inferior. liquors and youths and girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
POWER AND LIGHT
RATES ARE PARED
Nine Cities to Benefit by
Commission Order.

Nine cities served by the Public
Service Company of Indiana will
have their electric light and power
rates reduced, effective Jan. l, as a
result of an emergency order issued
by the public service commission.
The action follows close on that
taken by the company in readjust-
ing rates in Bloomington.
The commission ruled that the
Bloomington reductions granted by
the utility would result in dis
elimination in favor of that city
and therefore ordered similar re-
auctions in other communities
served by the south system, al
though no petitions. for a slash had
been filed.
Communities affected are Bed
ford, Franklin, Jacksonville, New
Albany, Princeton, Seymour, Shell
byville, Vincennes and Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26

A glass blowing machine op-
Grated by one man can do the
work of nineteen using the handi-
craft method. A miller of
old could make a barrel and a
half of flour day; a modern
mill can produce 10000 barrels a
day a man-with a shorter day
and better flour.
More up-to-date comparisons
are furnished by statements that:
An automobile could be made in
1929 with one-third as many man
hours as were required in 1913
and one-twelfth as many as in
1909 Freight car unloading
machinery is ZIG times as rapid
as hand labor.
Seventy men operating a dig
ging machine can do the work of
1000 with pick and shovel.
With the same number of men,
three times as much pig iron can
be produced now as in 1904.
American power stations, employ
ing a total of about 100000 men,
can produce energy equaling the
work of 1,35O,OOOOOO men.
A rayon plant is being built in
New Jersey which will require no
human labor except for one man
pushing buttons. :. Electric
light bulb production has been
speeded up 5000 times man
hour since 1914.
= 4
WTHAT are some other aspects
w of the picture as the Tech
nocratS see it? While production
increased at a fairly steady pace.
employment in the manufacturing
industries also increased-until
1918.
Then, Scott says, the charts of
every industry so far studied
show that man-hours began to
decrease while production con-
tinued to increase. These trends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
SETS FIRE TO HOME
OF FRIEND, IS CLAIM
Police Hold Fred LOOkebill on
Charge of Arson.

After setting fire to the apart
ment of friend at GA West New
York street, late Sunday afternoon,
Fred Lookebill, 327 Agnes street,
was arrested by police on a charge
OF arson.
Admitting the offense, according
to police, Lookebill said he went to
the home of George Gould at the
West New Yorw street address, in
search OF brother.
Gould left the apartment for a
short time and returned to find
Lookebill stacking furniture on a
fire which had been built on the
floor, police were told.
No explanation was given for the
alleged act. Frank Lookebill, his
brother, was arrested on charge of
vagrancy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
Veteran Editor Dead

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 26.-
John F. Short, editor and publisher
Of the Clearfield Pa), Republican,
died Sunday at the home of his
son, Frank w. Short. city budgee
clerk, here. He was 10. Short was
a newspaper man fifty-two years.
His biggest story" was the Johns
town food. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK Dec 26Under the casual title Energy Survey
of North America" being
graphs and charts which some scientists believe viii whole
future of this
and them
organization and its promises prosperity leisure and
progress stand
Tehnocracy now is on the defensive against condemn
the scheme as contrary to all established
dangerous to American already balanced