davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Broadcasting Easy
For Mrs. Roosevelt,
Now "a Regular
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 2e.-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt takes
radio almost as matter Of
course. Each Friday night she
Is on N. B. c. with advice on
some current problem, but she
never bats an eye before the
microphone. so fearsome to some.
She always arrives at the stu
dio a few minutes before the
broadcast for a brief voice test,
then takes her place at q table to
await her turn. Meanwhile she
studies her script. Then, getting
her signal, she delivers her talk
as If she were. reading to q fire.
side group at home.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HELD AS CONTRIBUTIONS

NORFOLK, Va. January % R.-
Secret Service agents, busy for the past
several months in a search for the
source of the counterfeit quarters that
had been flooding Norfolk. struck light
last night, arresting two men and seiz-
ing quantity of alleged counterfeiting
equipment.
H. w. Craddock of Princess Anne
County and c. R. Robinson Of Hanover
street, Glen Rock, the two alleged coun-
terfeiters. are being given hearing to-
day before United States Commissioner
Percy S. Stephenson.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Vote on Dry Informers
Taryer Amendment to Prohibition Enforcement
Fund Denying Money for Liquor Evidence
Passes House by ia TO I65.


Bloom Cd, La Guardia (R.), Gavagan
Cd, Grimm CD, Fitzpatrick CD,
Millard (R), Whitley (R.), Andrews
(R0, Mead D), Oliver CD.
Carley CD). Cook (R), Corning D)
and Rudd CD, paired for.
Against: Fish CR). H. j. Pratt R.),
Parker (R). Crowther (R), Smell (R.)
Davenport (R), Clarke (R), Hancock
lR.), Taber (R), Sanders (R), Reed
(R)
culkin tR). stalkin (R), paired
against.
North Carolina.
For: Warren Cd. Pou D.).
Against: Clark Cd. Lambeth D),
Doughton CD, Bulwinkle CD.
North Dakota.
Against: Hall (R), Burtness (R.),
Sinclair (R).
For: Hess (R.), Knifin CD, Polk
CD, Lamneck CD, Fiesinger CD
West CD, Crosser Cd. Bolton (R)
Against: Hollister> (R), Gable (R.)
Brand (R), Mouser (RD, Seiberline
(RD, Moore (R), McClintock (R.)
Murphy CRD. Cooper (R).
Jenkins (R), paired against.
Oklahoma.
For: Disney Cd, Hastings CD
McKeown CD, McClintic CD.
Against: Cartwright Cd, Swank CD
johnson Cd, CARRIER (R).
Oregon.
For: Martin CD.
Against: Hawley (RD.
Pennsylvania.
For: Beck R), Stokes CR), Rams
ley R2. Boland DD. Brumm CRl, ,
Campbell (RD, Darrow (RD, Davis
walder Cd, Turpin (R.) Watson CR.)
Connolly (R) and Wolfenden (R.)
were paired for the amendment.
Against: Biddle (R), Coyle (R.),
Kelly (RD, Kinzer (R), McFadden
(RD, Magrady CR), Shreve (R),
Strong CR), Swick (RD. Temple (RD
Rich (RD, Kurtz (RD, Stull (R.)
and cochran (RD, paired against.
Rhode Island.
For: Burdick (R.). Condor (D).
Against: Aldrich CRJ.'
SCUM NdTCiINa.
For: Mcmillan CD. Gasque CD,
Fulmer CD), johnson CD.
Against: McSwain D), Stevenson
CD.
South Dakota.
Against: Christopherson (R), Will
hanson (RD.
Tennessee.
For: Lovette (R), Davis CD, Byrns
Cd, Crump 3D..
Against: Taylor (R), McReynolds
CD, Mitchell Cd, Eslick CD. Brown
ings Cd. Cooper CD.
For: Dies CD), Mansfield CD, Bu-
chanan Cd. Cross CDD, Kleberg CD l.,
Thomason CD.
Against: Patman D), Sanders CD,
Rayburn Cd. Summers Cd, Johnson
Cd, Briggs Cd, Lanham CD, Blan-
ton Cd, Jones Cd.
Against: Cotton (R), Loofbourow
(R).
Vermont.
Against: Weeks R), Gibson (R).
virginia.
For: Burch Cd. Montague D),
Smith Cd, Woodrum (D).
Washington.
For: Horr (R). Hadlsy CR).
Against: Summers (R), Hill CD.
West Virginia.
For: Bachmann (R9.
Against: Bowman (R), Hogg (R),
2hAff lR
Evening star., 1933-01-29

ish government and the views of the
President ELECT can be found is for the
time being unknown. Mr.. Roosevelt
will certainly inform the British Am
bassador of all the pitfalls he will have
to encounter when the settlement Of the
war debts is brought before the next
Congress and will ask Sir Ronald to
explain the difficulties to his govern
ment so that the coming negotiations
should proceed with q better under
standing between the two countries.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
LOSES 2 OF 3 JOBS

OKLAHOMA CITY, January % up
Deputy Sheriff o. C. Jones apparent
ly Is going to be just one-third as
busy as formerly. Jones, who lives ir
the corner of Greer County where Beck
ham and Harmon Counties converge
has been serving as deputy sheriff
in all three counties. Attorney General
j. Berry King ruled today that Jones
can hold commission only in the
county in which he votes.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Wisconsin.
For: Amlie tR), Kading (R), Scha-
fer (R), Stafford (R0, Reilly CD,
Withrow CD. Boileau (R). Schneider
(R), Peavey (R).
Against: Nelson (R.), Frear CR).
Wyoming.
Carter ,fR) not voting.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
STATE REPEALs DAM ACT
Kills Act Giving q. 8. Jurisdiction
Over Site in Nevada.

CARSON CITY, New, January % tP.
signed bill repeating the 1921 statute
under which the Federal Government
gained jurisdiction over the Hoover
Dam reservation area in Southern
Nevada.
The State has challenged the validity
of the withdrawal Of the land. and BY
the law approved today, expects to im-
prove its position IN pending tax liti.
gaticn.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Crude lanoline, o waste product Of
the wooden industry, is being used tn
keep steel surfaces bright and prevent
rust. Tests have shown it to be SUI
perjor to petroleum grease, hitherto
used for coaling purpoa
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Carter ,tR.D not voting.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
LEAGUE TROUBLED
BY FRENCH-GERMAN
CABINET COLLAPSE
Continued From First Page.)

of the League hoped for further re-
actions to warning messages from the
League and from the United States.
A committee charged with handling
the dispute between Bolivia and Para
quay over the Gran Chaco remained
discreetly silent. Indications are that
they proposed to Bolivia and Paraguay
the dispatch of a neutral commission
to the Chaco in an effort to end the
fighting. Replies from the two gov
ernments are expected Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Wedding ofNote
in New Jersey

Miss Mary Steele Shropshire,
daughter of the late Captain
and Mrs. Ralph F.. Shropshire,
was married to Mr.. S. King
Funkhouser, of this city and
Roanoke, Va, yesterday after
noon at the home Of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben j.
Breckenridge, in Montclair, N. j.
The Rev. Archibald Black, of
the First Congregational Church
of Montclair, performed the
ceremony, which was witnessed
only by members of the imme-
diate families.
The bride was escorted by
her brother. Mr.. Ralph F.
Shropshire, of New York and
Buffalo, who was photographer
of the Byrd Antarctic Expedi-
ton. She wore an afternoon
costume of powder blue NOUS
seline de sole, a large matching
straw hat and carried a bou-
quet of pink roses. There were
no bridal attendants. Mr.. Ed
ward K. Funkhouser, of Glen
Rock, N. j., was best man for
his brother.
After a wedding trip to Cape
Cod and Canada, Mr.. Funk
houser and his bride will live
in Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Dr.. Haley Married

A wedding of interest took
place last Saturday at Como,
King George County, Virginia,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Spillman, when their daughter,
Miss Mary Alice Spillman, be-
came the bride of DR.. Peter
Allen Haley, son of the late
DR.. P. A. Haley and Mrs. Haley,
of Charleston, w. Va.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of Eleanor blue and car
Tied an arm bouquet of Tails
man roses. She had as her
only attendant, Miss Jane F..
Eagan, of New Haven, Conn,
who wore a becoming gown of
pink mousseline de sole.
Mr.. John Haley was his
brothers best man.
: The bride is a graduate of
the State Teachers College, at
Fredericksburg, Va. while DR..
Haley received his degree at the
university of Virginia. He is
q member of Delta Chi and Phi
Chi fraternitieS.
Following the ceremony an
Informal reception was held.
Upon their return from a
wedding trip DR.. and Mrs. Haley
will make their home in
Charleston.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
daICoup|eA Are
Honor Guests

Miss Alice Fleming, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v.
Fleming, entertained at the
dinner dance at the Chevy
Chase Club last evening, in
honor of Miss Julia Torrey
Matheson and Mr.. William Pot
ter Arnold, whose marriage
will take place Thursday, June
20, at wellington" the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, near
Alexandria.
The guests included Miss
Margaret Matheson, Miss Lucy
Matheson, Miss Juliet Culbert-
son, Miss Jane Culbertson, Mr..
Malcolm Matheson, Mr.. Harold
Mosely, Mr.. John Marshall,
Mr.. Charles MCGUIRE and Mr..
Kent Legg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming, with
their daughter, and their son,
Mr.. Robert w. Fleming, will
leave the middle of July to go
to Spring Lake, New Jersey,
where they have taken a cot
tage for the remainder of the
Summer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Son Of Quondam
Envoy WEEDS

Mr.. Godfrey Tower, second
son of the late Mr.. Charlie
magne Tower, one-time United
States Ambassador to Germany,
was married yesterday to Mrs.
Annette Trip Eberle, of Phoe-
niXville, Pa.
The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides brother,
Mr.. Isaac Trip, jr., in Cynwid,
Philadelphia, with only mem
bers of the two families in
attendance.
The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from Yale University in
1914 and is member of the
Germantown Cricket Club, the
Racket Club and, the Yale
Club of New York.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Dinner for Mother

Mr.. jefferson Patterson, of
the State Department, enter
tained at dinner last evening,
at his residence in Woodland
Drive, in compliment to his
mother, Mrs. Harry G. Carnell,
of Dayton, Ohio, who is his
house guest. The guests num-
bered IL.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer M. By
ington, jr.. of this city, are at
the Weylin in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
NewIyweds will
Go To Bermuda
On Honeymoon

The marriage of Miss Emily
Anne Pomeroy, daughter Of
Mrs. Katherine Dee Pomeroy,
and Mr.. Stanley Gregory Ben
jarhin, son of Mrs. Anis B.
Nichol, will take place this
evening at 8 O'Clock, at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church,
the Rev. G. G. johnson, pas
tor, officiating. A reception will
follow at the home Of the
brides mother, and it will be
attended by only the members
of the two families and the
wedding party.
The bride, who will be given
In marriage by her uncle, Mr..
Edward O'Connor, will wear a
princess gown of ivory-tinted
satin, the bodice finished with a
yoke of old lace AL the skirt
ending in a short train. Her
veil of tulle will fall from a cap
held with clusters of orange
blossoms, and she will carry a
shower bouquet of bride roses
and valley lilies.
Sister to Attend Bride
Mrs. Melvin Marvin Kite will
be her sisters matron of honor,
and she will wear a gown OF
pale yellow mousseline de sole
with a cape collar, the skirt
forming in ruffled tiers at the
back. Her hat and gloves will
be of yellow-tinted lace, and she
will cary an arm bouquet OF
Summer flowers.
The brides cousin, Miss
Kathereen Coates, and Miss
Ruth Duckett will be the brides
maids. Their gowns are made
similar to that of the matron of
honor, and they will also carry
Summer flowers. Miss Coates
gown is of the greeN mousseline
de sole, and Miss Duckett has
chosen pale pink for her cos
tune.
Mr.. Warren c. Benjamin,
brother of the bridegroom, will
act as best man, and the ushers
will include Mr.. Davis DeSouza,
Mr.. Francis Keyes, Mr.. Melvin
Kite, and Mr.. Arthur Francis
SWinburne.
The couple will be assisted at
the reception by Mrs. Pomeroy,
mother of the bride, who will
wear gown of powder blue
silk lace with a corSage bou-
quet of pink sweet peas; and
by Mrs. Nichol, mother of the
bridegroom, whose gown will
be of deep blue chiffon COM
bined with lace, with which she
will wear a corsage bouquet of
red sweet peas.
Mr.. Benjamin and his bride
will leave later for their we'd
ding trip, the latter travelling
in powder blue crepe ensem-
BILE, made with a short jacket
and trimmed with squirrel. She
will wear blue and gray crepe
turban and gray accessories.
They will sail from New York
tomorrow for a honeymoon in
Bermuda, and after July 10
will be at home in Washington.
The out-of-town guests here
for the wedding include, Mrs.
Robert Rice, Mrs. Ruby Pot
win, and Mr.. William DeSerres,
all of New York; Miss Eliza
beth Kite, of Stanley, Virginia;
Mrs. Garland Jones, Miss Cath
crime Jones, and Mrs. Stanley
Coates, of Oak Grove, Vir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Motor to Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rankin
have motored to Washington
from their home in wilkins
burg, Pa, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Betty Rankin,
and are stopping at the Carlton.
X x x
Mrs. Thomas Moran, of
Washington, has leased Mr..
Durr Treedly's villa in OakWood
Terrace in Newport for the
season.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-18
Railway School Travels
5000 Miles Annually

Douglas, Ariz.-The Little Red
School House on Wheels" teaches
5000 pupils annually, has no wa
cation" for its teacher, William
Nichols, and travels 10000 miles
every two years.
William-pardOn-Professor Mich
OILS is known as a rule examiner
for the Southern Pacific railroad
yards, visiting all terminal and di-
vision points, teaching" all en-
ployees in the operating class"
Nichols movable schoolroom is a
standard size passenger coach, al
tered to meet the needs of the teach
er, the pupils, and the equipment.
1t has been in use 16 years.
The railroad school" will be at
tended by 200 men here. Professor
Nichols said. He has taught some
of them for more than 20 years.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-18
SPEECHES AT
WELFARE HOME
DR.. Candee and Governor
Buck Give Some Interest
ing Facts and Figures
HUMAN SIDE OF PROJECT

Delaware, Wednesday, dedicated
its latest institution-the State
Welfare Home unequalled and
without precedent in any part of
the country. AS the successor to
the States ancient system of
almshouses, the S5O0,0OO State
Welfare Home in Smyrna repre-
sents Delaware's advancement in
caring for her INDECENT and aged,
who are afforded a home-like at
mosphere without the usual brand
of institutionalism. approximate
| ly 1000 gathered at the impressive
monumental portico at the en-
| trance of the Home to witness the
formal opening and corner stone
laying. The exercises, brief but
dignified and significant, is Della
wares answer to the Scriptural
injunction: Shelter the Home
less" This was the theme of ad-
dresses made by Governor @.
Douglass Buck and the Rev. Char
les L. Candee, D. D.
Corner Stone Laying Exercises
The corner stone laying exer-
cises We're conducted under the
supervision of the Grand Lodge,
of Delaware, A. F. and A. M, with
Grand Master Harold w. T. Pur-
nell presiding. This was Grand
Master Purnell's first public offici-
alton at Grand Lodge of Masons'
ceremony. In the corner stone
lead box were placed current
newspapers Of Wilmington, copy
Of The Smyrna Times, a copy of
the legislative act that created the
Old Age Welfare Commission, a
copy of the dedication folder
showing a pen and ink drawing of
the portico of the Welfare Home,
copy of DR.. Candee's presenta-
tion speech and American cur
rency coins Of 1888. Following the
corner stone laying, the crowd
moved around to the front portico
entrance of the main building to
hear the dedication ceremonies.
Or. Candee presided. His fellow
members of the State Welfare
Home Commission of which he is
president were: w. +. Metten, sec
retary, Wilmington; Walter w
Hynson, Smyrna, and Mrs. Ella @.
Emory, Seaford. They occupied
the steps along with Governor c.
Douglass Buck, DIR. NJ. A. Taru-
miami, superintendent of the State
Hospital; Alfred I. DUPONT, MEM
bers Of the State Legislature and
others. DR. Candee made the fol-
lowing address:
Smyrna times., 1933-10-18
DEATH OF MRS. SARA A.HURD
Msthdr of Louis Hurd, Clayton,
PASSES AWAY at Age of 88

Mrs. Sara A. Hurd passed away
on Saturday morning, October Z,
at her home on Weiner avenue at
Harrington. Mrs. Hurd was SO
years old and apparently in good
health during the morning. Her
husband, Thomas Hurd is just one
year younger and has been semi
invalid for the past ten years. The
funeral took place from the late
residence Tuesday afternoon of
last week in cha.ge of the Rev E.
II. Collins, pastor of the Harring-
ton Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Hurd is survived by her hus-
band and four children, Louis
Hurd, Clayton; Miss Fannie Hurd,
Harrington; Mrs. Ina Dickerson,
Wilmington; and Mrs. Rena Can
on, Camden, N. j., besides several
grandchildren. Interment was
made in Hollywood cemtery near
Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-18
This School Fines Its
Students Who Flunk

Wichita, Kan.-There is one school
in this city where it costs to funk.
Traffic offenders hailed before the po-
lice court are paroled on order they
report to the drivers school. The
class is in session one hour, two
days every week. At the end OF
seven lessons an examination Is
given. If the student fiunks he
must return to police court and pay
his fine. Otherwise he is released
There is no cutting" of classes.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-18

FROM time immemorial Hal
lowe'en has been the symbol
for festfvity and merry-making for
ell children-from seven to seven
tyi Who can resist the beckoning
call Of the Halloween goblins and
witches and cats. to come and join
In their sports!
The best of 1t Is that for this
most party-gtving day in the year.
there is boundless variety of dec
orations and favors. and endless
possibilities for table arrangements
and spooky festive entertainment.
The party hostess needn't have the
ttniest qualn about her table and
room decorations. OF course. the
traditional Halloween figures -
ghosts and pumpkins and humpy
cats still hold sway. but there are
perfectly grand new crepe paper
things for Halloween
Here. for example. is a party
table all ready made" The trap
pings come packed in a box-the
centerpiece with its crepe paper
moss and amusing pumpkin Jack
o'-Lantern. the grand army of black
cats. and all kinds of stickers and
cut-outs for your invitations and
place cards. In a Jifry your table
can be set up. Ose pumpkin nap
kins which are especially tricky.
and are new this Halloween; the
place mats are bright thought
lust circles OF orange crepe paper
Smyrna times., 1933-10-18
TOWN MUSEUM
DOWN IN TEXAS
History of Sam Bass, Bad
Man, Results in Financing
a Large Building
LOCATED AT BANDERA

Bandera, TeXas.-Sam Bass would
turn over in his outlaws grave if
he knew how his deeds of violence
had been utilized by a peace-Ioving
society in the establishment of one
of its most tranquil Institutions
a museum.
For Sam Bass, whose career of
crime added to the color if not the
well-bping Of early-day Texas, was
the foe of peace, and his nature was
by no means compatible with the
musty, static atmosphere of a re
posi,ory fer dust gathering relics.
Sam was forced into his incon-
sistent role by ]. Marvin Hunter,
whose The Frontier Times" has
made this community. AZ miles dis
tant from a railroad, known wherev-
er the magazine is circulated.
Hunter, a little more than ten
years ago, left the composing room
of the San Antonio, Texas, Express,
and came here TO buy a small coun-
try weekly. With him he brought
an idea and scrapbOOk- little
else.
The scrap5ook was filled with
first hand, autobioraphical accounts
of stirring events in Texas history
written by the pioneers who lived
through them. His idea was that
these events, supplemented by ac-
counts of others he expected to
gather, would make interesting
reading for Texans everywhere and
for others for whom the making of
great state might hold fascina-
ton.
The Frontier Times" prospered,
gained thousands of readers
throughout Texas and the nation
and abroad. Books came in their
course to supplement the magazine,
all published here.
Along with the multitude Of color
full facts he dug up, Hunter collect
ed items redolent of Texas, includ-
ing fossils, peculiar rock forma-
tions, Indian relics and museum
pieces from the era of pioneers.
The collection finally overran the
small print shop.
Hunter determined to build a mu-
scum to house his collection. But a
museum would have to be financed.
Here Sam Bass, long in his grave
after the battle Of Round Rock in
which he was killed, came to the
rescue.
Hunter had written a book, "Au-
thentic History OF Sam Bass and
His Gang" Hunter decided to
market enough copies to pay for
the museum buildings.
Among the museum pieces are
hundreds OF relics including rifles,
pistols, muskets, spinning wheels,
saddles, cooking utensils and farm
tools, lariats. spurs. powder horns,
bullet molds, and photographs of
early Texans including rangers and
desperadoes.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-18

cut and fringed (you can use a
victrola record or plate for pat
tern, and make dozens of them from
a single fold of crepe). The decora-
tive streamers across the table are
orange and black crepe. Paper
plates, of course. and these. too. in
orange with black doilies. And.
VOLTA. your table fixings are ready
"a symphony in black and orange!
You can have oodles of extra
pumpkins to set around the house
in hooks and corners These you
can make-any number from a fold
of orange. with bits Of shiny black
paper for the features. A strip of
crepe paper 16 by 80 inches makes
a good sized pumpkin face.
There are all kinds of unexpected
novelties this year-Hallowe'en
jewelry (nice for game prizes or
costumes), and. marvel of marveis,
luminous skeletons and eyes that
are stuck up on the walls and CLEAN
out at you in ghostly fashion. These
are cut-outs fastened to the wall
with tape. and they have been
made so that they brighten up in
a dark atmosphere. They startle
even the most wary.
By all means. plan party-for
your friends. or for the little folks.
Remember that Halloween comes
but once a year." and it's our one
chance to outwtt the Halloween
spirits in their merry pranks!
Smyrna times., 1933-10-18
DIR. CANDEE'S FINE SPEECH
Turns Over Welfare Home Build
ing With Appropriate Remarks

The Old Age Welfare Commits
sion are very, very happy indeed
to come to this occasion-the
formal opening and dedication of
the new State Welfare Home" DR.
Candee said. There is a particu-
lar significance in our using the
word dedication for not only is
this the official and formal open
ing of the new Home which the
State of Delaware has built, but
in a very peculiar sense it is also
a dedication to a new conception,
or a new ideal, one totally differ
ent and distinct from any that we
have had in this State or any 9th
er hitherto. We would like to say
at the outset that of course not
one word would we utter in crit
icism of anything that has been
done before for the relief of the
poor, the needy, the suffering. We
have a great deal that we would
like to say in praise Of those who
for so long time have carried
the responsibility and burden of
a work which every State finds is
necessary to a greater or lesser
degree. But the fact remains,
nevertheless, that in setting out
upon this project of the Welfare
Home, the State can do what the
individual counties in smaller
groups cold not do and a plan can
be formulated and carried out
which could not other wise be
done. Up to this point much has
been successfully undertaken, and
certainly not without very great
difficulties. On various occasions
speakers have brought to our at
tention the peculiar position that
4 Delaware occupies, State not
too large to undertake certain
great problems for the State as
a whole instead of delegating
these to the subdivisions of the
same, and still a State not too
small but able in resources and
personnel to undertake these plans
and solve them. This project of a
State Welfare Home is one of
these. We would like to call at
tention to the fact that it is to be
indeed a Welfare Home, planning
and purposing to carry out this to
the best of our ability. This
means the promotion of the well
fare of those we must serve, well
fare physical, mental and spirit
ual.
Responsibility of Commission
"Your commission, Governor
Buck. had laid upon it a very diff
ficult and important task. We
are frank in saying that we have
felt very keenly the responsibility
. We determined we could not ac-
complish this task in a short time