davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-07
ASRIEL STEIN DIES
ON CAPITAL VISIT
Retired Jersey Merchant Sue.
cumbs at Home of
Daughter Here.

Asriel Stein, 66. retired merchant
of Union City, N. j., died yesterday
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
Falk Harmel, 700 Longfellow street
after a long illness.
Mr.. Stein recently had been spend
ing the Winters with his daughter
here. Long active In religious work
for more than so years he was fnan-
cial secretary of the Orthodox Jewish
Synagogue at Union City. He was
q member Of the Jersey City Sick
Benefit Association and the Woodmen
of the World.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Deborah Stein; two daughters, Mrs
Harmed, and Mrs. Joseph Sloman OF
Union City; son, DR.. Jacob M. Stein
of Weehawken, N. j., and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow at IL am. in the chapel Of
Bernard Danzansky, 350l Fourteenth
street. Burial will be in Adas Israel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
THANK OFFERING
SERVICE SLATED
Annual Event to Be Held
Tomorrow at Luther
Place Church.

'"The Christian View of Man" will
be the theme Of the sermon at Luther
Place Memorial Church tomorrow at
the II o'clock service. This is the Sec
ond sermon in the Advent series being
preached by DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen.
The Light Brigade will meet at IL
o'clock in the junior room.
The annual missionary thank -offer-
ing service will be held at 8 o'clock,
under the auspices of the missionary
societies Of Luther Place Church. Mrs.
Martha H. Goedeke, Light Brigade
secretary of the Maryland Synodical
Woman's Missionary Society, will be
the guest speaker.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Monday, the afternoon cir
Gle at o'clock in the church, parlors,
Mrs. Frank A. Burger Leading the
study. and evening circle at o'clock
in the crusaders room, Mrs. Bernard
Roddy leading.
The Rainbow Missionary Society
will meet at the home Of Miss Letha
Horn, 1347 Columbia road, Tuesday at
pm. HosteSseS are Letha Horn, Mrs.
Mabelle Thornton and Myra Wood
and leader, Virginia Lemmick.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve a
turkey dinner Wednesday from to
7:3O pm. in the church parlors. A
bazaar, held annually at the same
time as the dinner. will be in charge
Of Mrs. Charles Gates.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
REV. G. {. SCHNABEL
CONCLUDE SERIES

The last sermon in the series on
ME" will be preached at Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church tomor-
row at the IL o'clock service. This last
subject will be Me and My Neighbor. u
The minister, Rev. George E. Schnabel,
will preach.
At the evening service the Christian
Endeavor groups will conduct a
Sharp-Shooters" contest in observ-
ance of Bible Sunday. There will be
a Bible exhibit and the sermon SUBJ
ject will be why the Bible is the Most
Read Book in the World"
The last session Of the School Of
Christian Leadership will be held
Thursday evening. On Wednesday
evening the Guild will meet in annual
session, with Mrs. Milton Otterback
presiding.
At the annual meeting of the broth
erhood last Tuesday night the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Earl Edgar; vice president. DR.. Sam
Stewart; secretary-treasurer, Edward
Kline. and corresponding secretary,
Edwin Lewis.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
SERMON ARRANGED
by DR.. R. H. MILLER
''Why Does God Show Fa-
voritism?" Topic at Ma
tional City Church.

why Does God Show Favoritism?" ?"
is the sermon topic Of DR.. Raphael H
Miller tomorrow morning at the Ma
tional City Christian Church. In the
evening he will continue his series,
speaking on "The Peril Of the Flu
ture-White or Yellow"
Council Circle meetings will be held
at IL o'clock TueSday-No. !, Ver-
mont avenue social hall; No. 2, home
of Mrs. Nellie Clarke, 1928 Hamilton
street; No. 6, home of Mrs. Fannie
Foster, 1916 R street. On wednesday
No. 3, home of Mrs. w. A. Hutcheson
sos Dalecarlia place; No. 4, at the
Vermont avenue social hall, and at
1880 O'Clock, No. 5, at the Vermont
avenue social hall, where q moving
picture program will be given.
The Business Women's Guild will
meet at $50 o'clock Tuesday. Topic,
Work among the Mountain People. f"
DR.. T. T. Roberts and e. L. Dix will
speak. Dinner by reservation.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
A. C. HINES EXPIRES;
LIVED HERE ALL LIFE
Retired Navy Yard Employe to
Be Buried Tomorrow in
Congressional.

Alfred C. Hines, 76, retired en-
ploye of the Washington Navy Yard
and lifelong resident Of this city, died
yesterday at his home, 723 Florida ave-
nue. northeast, after a short illness.
Mr.. Hines was a member Of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbia. Long active
in the Masons, he was member Of
Naval Lodge, F. A. A. M; of Naval
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons; Orient
Commandery, knights Templar, and
Of Almas Temple of the Shrine. He
also belonged to the Harmony Lodge
of Odd Fellows.
He was employed in the pattern
shop at the navy yard when retired
a few years ago. For some time he
had been employed as special watch
man 70 rthe American Security 81
Trust Co.
Mr.. Hines is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Celia M. Hines, and daughter,
Mrs. Elsie NJ Wood.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow at pm. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
REV. J. ADRIAN PFEIFFER
TO CONTINUE SERMONS

Rev. ]. Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor Of the
Takoma Lutheran Church. will preach
tomorrow on THE King Comes From
Heaven" This is the second of a
series of Advent sermons entitled The
King Is Coming"
The Seth Parker gathering" will
be held in the evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rupertus, S21
Sheridan street
A junior choir was organized this
week. with Clayton Baus directing
and Mrs. C. Baus as organist
Members of the Sunday school will
present the Christmas pageant. The
Great Deliverer," the evening of De-
cember 81.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
LUTHERAN PASTOR
TO PREACH SERIES
"The Bible and the Home" to Be
Topic at Incarnation Church
Tomorrow.

At the II O'Clock service at the
Incarnation Lutheran Church the
pastor, Rev. Henry Manken, jr., Is
presenting a series of sermons on
"The Bible, the Book for the Present
Crisis" The sermon tomorrow is on
THE Bible and the Home" These
sermons are in connection with the
400th anniversary of the first printing
of the complete English Bible by Miles
Coverdale in 1885.
In the Bible school a white gifts
service, Christmas Around the
World" is being directed by Richard
E. Titlow and Mrs. John H. Fahren-
bach. At 7:30 pm. the Young
Peoples Luther League will discuss
What to Do in Public Calamities. E"
Miss Virginia Wilson will lead and
John c. Bittenbender will open the
discussions.
The Senior Women's Missionary
Society will meet in the parish hall
Wednesday at Q pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
BLESSINGS OF BIBLE
DR.. WEAVER'S TOPIC
First Baptist Pastor Will Con-
tinue Sermon Series To-
morrow Morning.


"The Blessings the Bible Brings
will be the theme of DR.. Rufus w
Weaver at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning in his series Of SER
mons on fundamentals Of the Chris
tian Faith" The Lords supper will be
observed. In the evening Rev. NJ p
German, pastor of the Bethany Bap-
tist Church. in an exchange with DR.
Weaver, will preach. Swedish services
will be held at $3.50 pm, Dr.. X. E
Carlson preaching.
The Wigs and Cues Dramatic Club
will give its second presentation at
the church this evening of the three
act comedy drama, big Brother" un-
der the direction of Miss Lena G.
Parks.
The Euzelian Class will give a pro-
gram at the children's emergency
home, Central Union Mission, today
Tuesday evening the class will hold
its business meeting and social at the
church. The Luther Rice Glass will
meet at the same time and place.
A White Christmas" sketch will be
presented at the Sunday school TO-
morrow by Misses Bertha Railsback
and Arlene Boiling.
Other activities of the week include
Board of Deacons' meeting Monday
evening, Ann jackson Glass business
meeting and social Monday evening
Woman's Society Wednesday morn
ing, with Mrs. G. H. Laudenslager as
speaker; service at Gospel Mission
Wednesday evening by a B. Y. P. U
group, FideliS Class business and So
cial meeting Wednesday evening at
home of Mrs. Props and devotional
service Thursday evening led by John
Ruthven.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
BIBLE ANNIVERSARY
TO BE OBSERVED
Hamline Methodists' Program
Features 400th Year of
Printed Volume.

The 400th anniversary of the printed
English Bible will be observed to-
morrow morning in Hamline M. E.
Church. The speaker will be Charles
H. thunderstorm of Baltimore, State
secretary of the Maryland Gideons,
and national president of the Mems
Federation of Bible Glasses.
At $50 pm. the intermediate
League will discuss 1.-The Practice of
Love and Good Will" The Epworth
League will meet at o'clock with Earl
Emerson presiding. The members of
the league will participate in a dis
cussion on THE Most Difficult Words
to Say"
The second pref Christmas Sunday
evening service will be held at 8
o'clock. The minister, Rev. H. w. Bur-
gan, will speak on The Song of Our
Asyrian Guests" On Thursday night
he will speak on Two Years of Re-
peal" observing the second anniver-
sary Of the repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
ADULT BIBLE CLASSES
TO HEAR MAI. FRAILEY

At the church school of Woodside
M E. Church tomorrow at 9:45 am.
Maj. Thomas J. Frailey will address
the combined adult Bible classes.
DR.. Ralph Della Smith will preach
at IL am. The Choral Club meets at
$50 pm. The Intermediate League
will have a devotional service at pm.
The Fireside Group meets at 7 pm.
The subject for discussion is Making
a Better World" led by Mrs. Olive
Flouton. At pm. the minister will
preach.
The Dramatic Club on December
Is at pm. viii present why the
Chimes Rang" The public is invited.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Marriage Licenses.

C. Morton Nelson: e1,, snd ,vslms P.
Utah Judge r. E. Mattingly
Grady w. Webb, 35. and Mary z. Revett
81. both Of 1923 18th St; Rev. 8. z.
Clarence c. White. 80, 1880 s5th st.. and
Emile r Turner. 80, 1905 30th St.
Rev. @. w. Atkinson.
Elizabeth r. Buckley. 81. 1918 I ST.;
Ralph Jameson 80, 1927 5th st. and
Orlean D. Anderson, 26. Mobile. Ala;
joseph B. Freund. 56. Ardnore, Pa. and
Marion A. Carson, 35. Bradford. Pa:
Rev. A. J. Mccartney.
Cyril O.. Merrick. %. Rhodesdale Nd,
ST.: Rev. H. NJ. Canter.
Robert II. walker, 20. 1888 wisconsin
Massachusetts ave-, Rev. !. w; KetchuIn
Herbert S. Chapman, 20. Naval Air STA.
ton. and Mary A. Barcarola. 10. el2
Evarts st. ne: Rev. 7. p sweeney.
Milton A. Moran. "a and Dorothy z.
Mulcahy 2e. both Of 1245 North Cap
itol ST.; Rev. A. p. Poore.
Paul Shelter. 22. 110 @ st.. and Emma y
Darnell, 1s. 2s Sth st. me-; Rev. r. L.
John Il. Bomar. %, and Mary 8. RosseE.
"a. both Of 732 2lst ~ Rev. Q. J.
Hart.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
CATHEDRAL is WlLLED
S. 900 BY MRS. STETSON

The Cathedral of st. Peter and st.
Paul, Mount st. Alban, has been left
IS 900 in the will Of Mrs. Helen r.
Stetson, widow of DR.. Caleb Stetson,
who was rector Of st. Marks Church
here under Washington'S first bishop,
Henry Y. Satterlee. Mrs. Stetson,
who lived here with her husband from
1899 to 1907, died November q.
In her VIII Mrs. Stetson also left
5000 to the Trinity Church Associa-
ton of New York. DR.. Stetson was
rector Of the New York Trinity Church
at the time of his death in July, 1899.
Mrs. Stetson was a member Of the
Washington Cathedral Committee Of
the National Cathedral Association.
Her will was filed for probate yesterday
in the Surrogates Court at Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
RUSSIA is SUBJECT
OF CHURCH LECTURE
Prof. Oscar Autritt Will Give
illustrated Talk in Bright.
wood Park M. E,

Prof. Oscar Autritt, native Russian,
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
Soviet Russia, at Brightwood Park
M. E. Church tomorrow evening, under
the auspices Of the Adult Department
of the Church School and the Educa-
ton Association Against Communism
and Atheism.
At IL am. the minister, Rev. S.
Carroll Coale, will speak on '"The
Voice of Warning" The children'S
story at this service will be Heroic
Living"
The young peoples groups will meet
at Z O'Clock. The Epworth League
will have Harold Tabler as leader.
Milo J. Williams will deliver the ad-
dress.
The Downs Bible Glass Club will
meet Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Ethel Warner, 5419 Eighth street.
The Cole Class Club will meet in the
social hall Wednesday evening.
A comedy drama, "A Southern Gin
derella," will be presented by the dra-
matte cast of the Fidelis Bible Glass
Thursday and Friday evenings, under
the direction of Mrs. S. Carroll Coale
Evening star., 1935-12-07
HIT MPnrnrta1t.

loving S1i mother. sAILfE FREEMAN, who
SAfS HsARfartfa tflS RNY us DeffnssI aaRHETr FREE
MAN. SARAH WILSON.
HARDING. EMMA MAE. In loving re-
NAE 0I HARpfNG LHs nv who %s~ departed parted this lie
two years ago today. December z. 1855
In our hearts your memory fingers,
You were faithful, fond and truei
There is not day that passes
That we do not think OF you.
HER DAUGHTER. ALVERDA c. GATES:
GRANDDAUGHTER, EMMA NAE
GATES; GRANDSONS. MAURICE
AND EUGENE GATES.
brance of our dear mother, CORA LEE
HANDS. who passed away eleven years
ago, December 6. 1924.
Loved, remembeTed, longed for always.
HANDY. MILDRED. tribute Of love to
the memory of my dear wife. MILDRED
one year ago today December z, 1884.
Just when life's hopes were the brightest
And we could nave lived cur best,
The gates Of heaven opened
And Sve Shs entered etsrna1 sI1aRA FsSt- yotzn1
HANDY.
JACKSON, MARION VIRGINIA. In re-
membranee Of our dear wife, mother,
gIan9mother ,,I snd mosney3,n-iGS TaGnsoM MA "a
parted this life four years ago today,
December z. 1881.
We miss YOU now. our hearts are sore.
AS time goes on We miss you more;
Your loving smile. your gentle face.
THE FAMILY.
SPARKS, MARY z. DOYLE. In sweet
memory of our precious mother. MARY
E. DOYLE SPARKS. who was called
from US three years ago today. December
DoNNh-MAY. EMMA JOE AND CLARA
BELLE
Evening star., 1935-12-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner, Willard Straight A. E. F.
Association, Mayfiower Hotel, pm
Dinner, Forty and Eight Club, May
flower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner. Oldest Inhabitants, Raleigh
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner, Federal Schoolmen's Club
Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Alpha Chi Sigma, Ls
Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Mississippi State Society
2400 Sixteenth street, 9 pm.
Dance, Wisconsin State Society
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Columbia University, Willard
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Sigma Gamma Sorority
Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting. Philosophical Society OF
Washington, Cosmos Club, S:15 pm
Meeting, National Council Parent
Education, Wardman Park Hotel, 8
pm.
Dance, New York State Society.
Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Tea dance, University Club of
Washington. University Club, 5 pm,
Meeting, Washington Story League,
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and K
streets, pm.
Dance, American Legion, Hamilton
Hotel, 10 pm.
/ Dance, Pi Kappa Alpha Alumni,
Roosevelt Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary, No. 8, United Spanish
War Veterans, Jr. o. U. A. NJ Hall
2407 Minnesota avenue southeast, 9
pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local, No. rs, 720 Fifth street, pm.
Meeting, Washington Open Forum,
Burlington Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Town Hall. shoreham
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
PLAN VISITATION WEEK

Church visitation week will begin
tomorrow at Concordia Lutheran
Church. In a special conservation
service at 11:15 am. the visitors will
be given their charge for their task.
In this service, as well as in the pre-
ceding service at 10 am, Rev. Herman
L. Stretch of st. Louis, Mo-, will deliver
the message. Rev. Mr.. Stretch is the
executive secretary of the National
Evangelical Brotherhood and the spe-
cial representative of the Kingdom
Service Committee Of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Births Reported.

joseph and Ethel Blanchette, girl.
Peter and Florence Poterno, boy.
Carroll and Nellie Heflin, boy.
Max and Frieda Kiskin. boy.
Don and Mary Hunter, girl.
Douglas and Ida Long, girl.
william and Martha Small. girl.
william and Doshie Ellis, boy.
Patrick and Lucille Fitzgerald. boy
Fred and Adele Kelly. girl.
Charles and Ruth Kopp, girl.
Virgil and Evelyn Harlow. girl.
Earl and lone Hill, twin boys.
Henry and Helen Brown, ooy..
Bernard and Anita Brown. girl.
Levi and Hattie Black. girl.
Earl and Ora Coates. girl.
Oliver and Marie Madden. boy.
Linwood and Hattie Wilson. girl.
Walter and Beulah Ackwith, girl.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
FOUND.

RING-Gentlemans diamond ring in eoid
setting during July. 1886. In uptown hotel.
Reply ony with fun description. Address
Box 51-V. Star ofnce.
REPORT DESERTED. STRAYED ANIMALS
TO The Animal Protective Association
PHONE EMERSON 5o41
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Wed 50 Years
COUPLE HONoRED AT Y. w.
C. A. ON ANNIVERSARY.

Who celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary last night at the
Y. w. c. A, e street branch, at
which the couples four children,
six grandchildren and friends Of
the Swedish Society were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blom were married
in Oslo, Norway, in 1885, although
both are of Swedish descent. They
came to the United States In 1895.
Mr.. Blom is tailor, and for the
past rs years has been treasurer
Of the Swedish Society of Wash
ington. Star Staff Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
his raeular employment on the zndl

his regular employment on the End of January. 1885, and stopped work just before quarter to six. and after leaving the plant where he was employed crossed South Main street to the westerly side, as was his custom, to wait for a south bound New England bus, which was his usual method of go- ing from his work to his home. He crossed the street and as the north bound trolley tracks are located very close to tho west side of the travelled portion of the highway at this point and as there was con siderable traffic on the street at the time, he crossed the tracks to wait for the bus clear of the automobile traffic. Mir Kimball was quite deaf and apparently did not hear Q north bound trolley car in charge of operator George Butcher, which was approaching him from the the north bound rails. He had just reached the space between the north and south bound rails and stood for a moment locking north ward when the car which Butcher Wd6 OpCTdLInB btTuch MAut eHtoW- ing him to the ground.
 Butcher stopped his car at once and before any part of 1t had passed over Mir Kimball and butcher, together with another pas senger in the car, alighted. picked Mir Kimball up. and carried him around on to south Main street, where he was placed In passing automobile and taken to St Mary's hospital. Butcher who had seen Mir Kimball crossing the street in front of him, slowed the car down and sounded a boil signal, and had no realization or indication from MT Kimball that he was going to make a sudden stop after crossing the trolley track and so close to the north bound rails.
 Deceased's condition was not con- sidered serious when admitted to the hospital, although he had ex- tensive fractures of the ribs on the right side with confusion and hein- orrhage in the right lang. He died very suddenly on January 5, 1885, at l:10 a. m. and a post-mortein examination disclosed multiple fractures of the second. fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth ribs on the right side. with confusion and hemorrhage Into the right lung. with collapse of the bases of both lungs, fracture of the pelvis and shock.
 find that deceased died as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

cause of death that first night as being from a bullet? A. l did not. If a bullet had entered that hole 1t would have blown out the other side of the head.
 Q. There wasn't any doubt that 1t was the Lindbergh baby? A. We had our own ideas. We had not been officially informed.
 c. You didn't think this case of sufficient importance to call in another physician from New Jer- sey, New York, and Pennsylvania :? A. No, I considered myself com petent.
 Reilly charged the methods em. ployed by the doctor in his autopsy had been "poor."
 He asked if the doctor had con- .sidered that ''you might have died before a suspect was arrested and then there would be no witness to the autopsy" "No," Dr Mitchell replied.
 Dr Mitchell was excused and Stuart W. Curtin, J. P. Morgan employe, was called.
 He was questioned by Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck.
 c. Did you supervise the pre- paration of the Lindbergh ransom money? A. did.
 Cragin said that on March 23, he and another employe took the two packages to the FordhanI bank. Then one of the packages was returned to the bank where a substitution of $5,000 in money was made.
 Later the $7O,OO0 was taken to the home of F. D. Barlow, a Mor- gan partner.
 Later in MT Bartow's living room we recounted the money, and 1t was again wrapped up."
 The money subsequently, was tal.en upstairs and locked, the witness said.
 Cragin was not croa-examined.
 Longstreet Hinton, another em- ploye of J. F. Morgan & Co, was the next witness.
 Hinton was not cross-examined.
 Stephen C. Reynolds, a third Morgan employe, testified that he and Hinton had delivered the ran- som money to the Corn Exchange Bank, Fordham branch.
 There was no cross- s-examinatioG T.
 Henry Schneider, manager of the Fordham branch of the bank, tes- tiiied he received the ransom money.
 There was no cross-examination.
 Francis D. Barrow, Morgan part ner, sworn next, testified that the ransom money was taken to his home on March 23, 1882. He said he eventually turned the ransom money over to Al Reich, companion of Dr John F. Condon. Court recessed for lunch after Tom Tring, the Barrow butler, tes- tified to counting the money with ChAgin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

CTS and children.
 The committee reported 1t was not yet prepared to recommend health insurance but that this problem was under examination.
 MT Roosevelt asked for speed.
 "Federal action is necessary to and conditioned upon the actions of states," he told congress.
 "Forty-four state legislatures are meeting or will meet soon. In or der that the necessary state action may be taken promptly, it is im- portant that the federal govern ment proceed speedily"
 The president hopes to have his social security system operating bs Jan. 1, 1886.
 The message said the program safeguard the national credit and considered the capacity of in- dustry to assume financial burdens
 Mir Roosevelt was confident his plan would meet the enthusiastic support of citizens of all sorts" He warned congress not to discreit sound plans for social security by attempting an overly-ambitious program before experience has de- iined the limits within which safety lies.
 Ut is a sound idea-~a sound ideal" the president said.
 He offered the experience of other major nations which have found social insurance sound and workable project.
 Mir Roosevelt in his message recommended:
 1. Unemployment compensa- tion.
 2. Old age benefits including compulsory and voluntary annui- ties. 8. Federal grants in aid of state mothers pensions systems and foi the protection of homeless, neglect. ed dependent and crippled chii- dren. 4. Additional federal aid to state and local public health agencies.
 The president reflected the opin. ion of his committee on economic security when he reported that ht was not prepared to urge adoption of health insurance. The message propounded thret general principles which should guide the nation in undertaking tt provide economic security:
 l. The system should be self. sustaining rather than a burdef upon the proceeds of general tax ation.
 2. Except for old age insurance actual management should be ief to the states subject to fedora supervision to assure proper standards.
 8. All funds should be undei federal control.