davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-05
COURT BILL UNITY
SOUGHT FOR VOTE
Leaders Negotiate Compro'
mise in Effort to Clear
Controversy.

BACKGROUND
Proposed four months ago, Pres
idents court bill pds designed to
repdmp Federal judiciary and au-
thorize appointment of sir ne,o
justices to Supreme Court unless
members oper 20 retire. Bill is due
to reach Senate floor nert ,peek,
carrying adverse recommendation
from Judiciary Committee and ,Uith
its prospects of passage dimnaed by
liberal high court decisions and
retirement OF conservative Jus
tice Van Depdnter.
BY the Associated Press.
Senate leaders undertook negotia-
tions today for compromise on the
Roosevelt court bill In an effort to
clear the way for final vote this
Summer.
Despite threats OF opponents to fill
buster against any modification, ad-
ministration supporters said they
hoped to find some way to settle the
long controversy.
There still was no public word from
the President that a compromise would
be acceptable.
After Senator Robinson, Democrat,
of Arkansas said amendments would
be offered Mr.. Roosevelt commented
merely that the ma ajority leader had
given a correct account of White
House conference. He added there was
no question that court reorganization
would be approved at this session.
Compromise talk centered on two
proposals: Addition of two Supreme
Court justices or limiting additional
appointments under the President s
bill to one year. The latter was the
proposal that came closest to success
in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Opponents Are Active.
Leaders of the opponents talked of
beating any compromise, but some said
privately proposal for one or two
new justices might win.
One opponent Of the bill said his
poll showed the Presidents program
for five new justices would lose by only
a vote or two, and that a compromise
on two justices would win by several
votes.
Several non -committal Senators, in
cluding Senator Brown, Democrat, of
Michigan have said they would vote
for two new justices.
The President submitted his pro-
gram four months ago today. Two
months ago, administration chieftains
said, they easily could have worked out
compromise on two justices. Since
then the Supreme Court has rendered
several vital decisions favorable to
the administration.
There was some speculation whether
they might have to abandon the entire
Supreme Court section Of the bill and
substitute a constitutional amendment
to compel retirement at 10 or IS year.
OF age. Opposition has been less heated
against provisions to speed up the
lower Federal courts.
Summer Recess Criticized.
Critics Of the Supreme Court quickly
took up the Presidents statement that
it had begun q Summer recess with
cases undecided.
Senator Norris, independent, of Me-
braska said the court should have
stayed in session to decide the Gov
ernment's right to finance public
power projects.
These injunction cases are holding
up investments OF $5l, 900 900 involving
95 ,000, 900 man hours OF labor" Nor
ris said.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
RANGER FACES YANKEE
IN SECOND RACE TRIAL
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey Inc hSSOc1ated Press.
NEWPORT, R. l., June 5.-Unde-
feated Ranger, Harold S. Vanderbilt S
newly CONSTRUCTED candidate for the
defense of the Americas Cup, faced
Gerard B. Lamberts Yankee today in
their second engagement of trials to
nominate defender to meet the chal-
lenge of T. o, M. Sopwith, English
sportsman.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Forest Fires Unchecked.

PORTLAND. Greg, June s.-Drying
winds famed Ares In Oregon and
Washington forests today, closing some
logging cr~~etjWs.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Summary of Today's Star

Church News, Real Estate,
B-5-6-7 C-l to 10
Comics --C-lS-l9 Short Story B-7
Editorials - A-8 Society AL
Financial ---A-l2 Sports -C-1l-l2
Lost g. Found A-3 Womans Pig. BIS
FOREIGN.
S U. S.-made planes reported shot
down by Spanish rebels. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Rockefeller will disposing of $25,OOO,-
900 estate is filed. Page AL
Armed deputies repulse steel pickets
at youngstown. Page Al
Michigan lumber strike end seen by
nightfall. Page Al
Tariff fight may accompany wage
hour bill. Page Al
Senate leaders negotiating court bill
compromise. Page Al
House to vote next week on tax
lodging inquiry. Page AL
Lindbergh says rocket flying may
conquer space. Page Az
Ford Brotherhood" opposes c. l. o. in
Ford plant at Detroit Page Az
Windsor wedding may be topic at con-
ference, bishop says. Page Al
Twelve Townsend organization off,
cials resign Page ALI
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY,
Business man to be quizzed in Keene
mystery. Page Al
Indictment against Prince Georges
police vanishes. Page Az
Drug found effective in pneumonia,
meningitis. Il Page Az
Evening star., 1937-06-05
RAIN IS FORECAST
Thundershowers Predicted for To-
day and Tomorrow.

rainy week end was forecast today
for the District. The Weather Bureau
said local thundershowers may be ex-
pected tonight and tomorrow.
The temperature during the next "a
hours will be about the same as yes
terday. when the mercury climbed to
83 degrees. The low" mark-69-
was recorded at m. today.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
BULLETIN.

CHICAGO, June 5 tP.--Mayor
Edward j. Key notified Republic
Steel Corp. officials today housing
OF workers in the strikebound plant
was violation of city building
codes and city health regulations.
He gave them 48 hours to remove
the men and avoid action by the
police.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
CURB Of P|CKET|NC
At STEEL PLANTS
ORDERED BY COURT
County Judges Sweeping
Decision Affects Warren
and Niles, Ohio, Mills.
ARMED GUARDS ROUT
GROUP AT YOUNGSTOWN
Surprised c. I. 0. Men Disperss
After Car of Food Is Rushed
Into Grounds.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Steel Workers Organizing Conn
mtttee, backed by John L. LeDis'
c. I. o., continues dripe on inde-
pendent steel industry, NTH blood
shed in several riots. Sepen ,oere
killed and scores pounded in South
Chicago last Sunday. Chief fight
for recognition centers in Mahon-
ing Valley OF Ohio, although 5000
,oorkers in sepen States are IN
uoiped in strike phich began
little oUer peek 400.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

%. 3. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Partly cloudy with local Thunderstorm
ers tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle south
winds Temperatures today-Highest, 90,
at noon; lowest, SO. at 80 an
Evening star., 1937-06-05

tSee KEENE, Page A-3.D
Evening star., 1937-06-05

ee~STEFL, Page A-l0)
Evening star., 1937-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

6TUDEBAKER demonstrator, 1897. 4-dool
sedan; large trunk. built-in Philco radio
over-drive and free wheeling; planer axle
and terms. Shep. 4356. Dealer.
STUDEBAKER 1897 custom coupe. An
outstanding bargain for the smart buyer
who wants this years car. yet who would
also like to save first years depreciation.
This coupe is considered the best-looking
gar on the road by many: Equipped with
fabric upholstery. beautiful. rich black
worn. You'll want it when you see and
drive It. Fully guaranteed. Terms made
convenient. Norris. Inc. 201S 18th ST.
NV. Studebaker Dealer. North 3949.
Open evenings and Sunday.
srUDEBAKER 1885. Dictator 90 sedan:
foomy built-in trunk planar suspension.
de luxe equipment built-in radio; car in
superb condition and is one of our best
buys. Butler Bonded; S447. Lee D. But
Ter. Inc. 1l31 18th st. NV.
.sTUDEBAKER 1896 President coupe; a
sleek black model; one of the smartest
cars ever turned out; over-drive affords
great economy; cost S1.2S3 new, had
exceptional owner, name on request. But
Ter Bonded and a bargain at S161. Lee
.. Butler, Inc, 1i31 Sth st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1898 Dictator So cruising
sedan; exceptionally complete equipment.
including radio. over drive. planar suSpen-
sion. de luxe accessories. practically new
General tires. cost new S1,lOO Butler
Bonded. 4 real bargain at x647. Lee D.
6utler. Inc. l31 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

| STUDEBAKER 1887 display cars. These
nne cars must be sold at once; our 1888
cars are here. and We must clean out the
1913. models; savings UP to $3.50. Act
quickly II interested. Lee D. Butler, Inc.
l13S Conn. ave. District O11O.
TERRAPLANE 1898 sedan; being offered
at 500 below market value; see and
drive this car At S195. Mid City Auto
Co. I'll l4th NV. Dec. $3.50.
TERRAPLANE 1896 late model sedan;
trunk. seat covers. other extras; low mile
age; we'll cared for: excellent condition;
spacious interior. Pullman comfort; S596
cash. Owner. Box 333-X. Star.
TERRAPLANE 1892 coupe. with rumble
seat. metal tire cover. beautiful black,
with wire wheels; the low price represents
2, large but generous savirs on = small
inter- interest al Perraplsns owners or any
terms made. easy see 1t now. H.. B.
Leary. lr.. q Bros. new opcn-air show
room. $500 Wisconsin ave. (cor. Albemarle
ST.. Potomac 3297. Open evenings and
Sunday.
TERRAPLANE ] 933 sedan; fine condition;
see to appreciate; terms to suit. Cleve-
land 6S23. Dealer.
TERRAPLANES-1936 convertible coupe.
electric hand equipped. bargain at S495
Also 1884 business coupe, bargain at
Sl95. Open every Sunday PRY MOTOR
CAR 90. Packard, 5000 Conn ave
WILLYS-Sl0O equity in new Willys car
1or sale very reasonable. 5O3 9th st. ne.
after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

$40 DOWN
OR YOUR PRESENT CAR
On Any of the Following
30-DAY GUARANTEED USED CARS:
1885 Ford de luxe Tudor: good tires:
peTiect motor: new-car appearance; S445
most new tires run only $4,000 mi; S455.
1888 oldsmobile 2-door sedan: not .
appearance: only $3.50.
1888 Chevrolet coach. master de luxe:
sSns1 aeso!a'esY sYSo, perfect throushout; only /
PLAY SAFE The only way to be
a. =, sure of the used car
80 F1VE-bAY Y FsEE ZEE DRIVING TRIAL.
Union Service Center. Inc
1850 22nd St. NV Met. O4OO.
Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

MUST SACRIFICE-1934 ARROW De Soto
good paint and motor; moter is Al; owner
leaving city; $500; terms. 425 9th ST.
s.w. District 1881. wv
Evening star., 1937-10-17

WILLYS 1887 sedans and coupe; to
choose from save S125; liberal terms;
open today. Beacon Motors. WillyS Dealer,
1888 l4th NV. Decatur 1858.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

will accept any reasonable offer within
500 below mar rket value for this we'll
In good condition. = are brand new Fire
stones: big 'Motorola" radio; will install
GHENT. owner. 200 Connecticut ave,
Apt. 100. Columbia S106. l7s
Evening star., 1937-10-17
OLDSMOBILE. 1895

STATION WAGON IN good condition: $3.50
cash. Inquire 14l4 18th st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1937-10-17

used very little; carries new-car guarantee:
this Is beautiful green and yellow auto
will save you money and give you free
advertising. Call Mr.. Parker. Monday.
Decatur 2Ol6
Evening star., 1937-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WIILYS 1887 dc luxe sedan; greatly re-
duced. Robinson Motors, 1918 Rhode Is
land ave. Mt. Rainier. Greenwood 1890.
Open SUNDAYS. 1Rs
Evening star., 1937-10-17

TERRAPLANE 1898 sedan; fine condition;
see to appreciates terms to suit. Cleve-
land 6So3 Dealer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-29

-
.so ago is that the sulphur content
y the nails is reduced under GER
tan circumstances. The keratin
.aard substance) of the nail has a
.oASiderable amount of sulphur. In
auophy of the nails, brittle nails
al ssa splitting nails, this percentage
VI sulphur is cut down. And it has
also been found that feeding sui
IN paar under these conditions results
III Improvement.
Inc common condition Of the
"alls, which worries some people.
INSISTS in the appearance Of white
S dpotS' They are usually stripes
~ o.Sposed in the transverse direction
o',. 'ne nails. Sometimes they are
y, The explanations Of this curious
SSaa e vary. On the one
n rHnu' we have the common ex-
TAXATION !, that each spot represents
~.i ae told. They are also called
r snl spots. If they do represent
tbi s' | want to let the readers of
cla PIC" column know that am in. the
in o a. because I never have had one
The 10y ~ HE. And that may support
rift. slft spot" theory, too, because
- nave not been the main events
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-29
q J 6 5 2
. 3
& A 10 9 6
% K @ 10 8

in my life by any means.
Another idea of the cause OF
white spots is that they are accu-
mutations of air in the nail cells.
This is also said to be the cause of
white hairs, but l cannot personal
ly see any sense in this explanation.
"Manicuring excuses and repeated
pressure on the free edge Of the
nail have also been incriminated,"
according to DR.. Pardo-C CASTILLO,
the latest author to write about the
nails.
Other Theories
White spots are found in weak,
tired, nervous persons. according to
Sabouraud, and to catarrhal con-
ditions, according to Josephson, but
these pronouncements also choose
not to believe. The most sensible
attitude to adopt about them is
that they do not mean anything,
are not Of any serious import and
are probably due to an unusual
method Of nail growth in which
cells with different power of re-
fraction appear.
Transverse lines or ridges across
the nails without any change in
color are called ''Beau's Ines, and
represent the poor nutrition Of the
nail during a severe illness. After
an attack of influenza or pneumo.
MIA the line will appear just at the
base Of the nail. During the ILL
ness the nail laid down is thin, but
during convalescence there Is an
increase in nail cells so the line Is
depression limited behind by q
ridge. It affects all the nails, the
big toenail most notably,
Onychonesis,. or splitting Of tbs
nails, occurs mostly in elderly peo-
pie, and is due to poor nutrition.
Shedding of nails internationally oc-
ours. When nails are brittle.
ridged and furrowed"', it has been
found that a lack Of vitamir1s In
the diet is present, and the condi-
ton clears up on the adnainistra-
ton of Vitamins BIZ and D.
There is a brittle, thin and stri-,
ated nail present when thyroid Sc
erection Is too low.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-29

LOAlllS LIldL orig
i n a t e in any
other p TT of
the b o d y, and,
therefore, a n y
general disturb
ance may affect
them and cause
changes. They
also are subject
to local infec-
lions and, in
deed, to any dis
ease which af-
fects the skin.
A peculia r
fact established
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-29
Finger and Toe Nails
Subject TO Disease Attack

" LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
THE NAILS, as we pointed out
Yesterday, have a rich blood and
Emphatic supply. They are bathed,
therefore,, by all the chemicals and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-29

Dealer: South. North-South
Iulnerahle.)
North and South landed in a con-
tract of 6-Hearts on this deal.
South started with 2-Hearts, North
|aised to three and South jumped
p six.
When the spade Q was led the
.3clarer discarded a diamond from
-ummy and won in the South hand
With the K. The club 2 to the A in
dummy furnished an entry for a
.eart finesse, which was success
.u South nov laid down the
|aeaFt A, hoping the K was a dou-
oleton, but it failed to drop. So
Ilck was lost to the heart K and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-29
BETTER TO THINK FIRST

1T WOULD be interesting to
know just how many contracts are
lost because of an improper play
from the dummy on the very first
trick. Many declarers do the OBJ
yiouS without thinking and then
later realize they should have done
something else. But by the time
that information comes, the beans
are spilled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

a later one to the diamond K.
Declarer's first objective when
the opening lead was made was to
find out how he could enter the
dummy four times. This could be
accomplished only by trumping the
first spade lead in the dummy and
trying the heart fnesse. The Sec
ond high spade would have pro-
vided another entry to the dummy
for another heart finesse. The play
of the ace would then have cleared
that suit. FIR
After the leads of the clubs K
and Q, with each opponent follow
ing, the club could safely be over
taken with dummy's A to provide
one lead Of the diamond suit. With
this proving successful, the club 2
to the z would furnish another en-
try for a second diamond lead.
= -
TOmcrrow's Problem
AJAX
W1O2
J74
J83
ss4z'Ese5 n ! IS s.
IS g I'll 1888
A52 S&765
%A42 -.
Al $50
V3
q A 10 90
% K @ 100
dealer: West. East West vul-
nerablc)
How should North play to make
4-Spades after the lead of the heartI
d? -
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
NOT CUT
BY LABOR
PR0VIS0

Provisions of the Walsh-Healey
act apparently caused no difficulty
at the Navy Department today
when what officials described as
plenty" of bids we're opened for
$4,000 worth of wood screws and
bolts for construction and repair
purposes.
Receipt Of the numerous bids
was unexpected, it was asserted,
because last week bids for the
Navy's semiannual requirements
of steel bolts, nuts and screws
showed manufacturers we're reluc
tant to make offers. Whereas nine
bids were usually forthcoming, Of
ficials declared, there were no
more than two bids on any of the
% lots sought and no bids at all
on 10 of the lots.
Today's bids asked no exceptions
from the 40-hour week and prevail
ing wage Stipulations OF the Walsh
Healey act.
Meanwhile, the Navy'S applica-
ton for a blanket exemption of its
steel requirements from the acts
provisions remains before the
Labor Department. The appliCa
ton was first made last December
when bids on only 100000 pounds
of the 25,000,C00 pounds of steel
needed for the construction of six
destroyerS and three submarines
were sent in. None of the bids for
the smaller amount have been &C.
cepted.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

Thirty-two Washington driver
statesmen of the Continental Bak-
ing Company, will receive diamond
lapel pins tonight in ceremonies
at the Mayflower Hotel. reward
for five-year driving over Wash
ington streets without single ac-
cident. ,..-. s-..
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, will make the
presentations. Among those who
will attend are Robert Haven, ma
tional safety engineer Of the COM
pany, which operates So bakeries
in the United States; John Day
Green, regional manager; Paul
Brewer, regional sales manager;
William Thomas, manager of the
Certified Bakery in Washington;
James LutteS, manager of the
Wonder Bread B a k cry here;
George Braund, sales manager of
the Wonder Bread Bakery. and
Leonard Frieburger, sales manager
of the Certified Bakery.
One of the drivers has driven 80
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
SCHOOL SINGS
F0RFL00D AID

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 18.
Arch Macdonald, Washington
radio announcer, will act as
master of ceremonies at a COM
munity sing here at 8 p. m. to-
morrow.
The song-fest is being staged
by the senior class of George
Washington High School for the
benefit of the Red Cross flood
relief fund. The class previously
collected more than 1000 gar
ments for flood sufferers.
James Ticer, senior class preSi-
dent, and Fritz Payne, general
chairman, are in charge of ar
rangements. The singing will take
place in the high school audi
tOrium.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Mosons Will Hold
Navy Yard Night

A group of past masters will con-
fer the Master Mason's degree on
a class of candidates at the stated
communication of Joseph H.
Milans Lodge tomorrow night. The
meeting has been designed Navy
Yard Night" and all Masons in the
Navy Department and Navy Yard
are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Child Marriage Ends
In HOLLYWOOD Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February
18.-Divorce today ended the
one-time child marriage" of
21-year-old Mrs. Ida Nell Thomas
and Harold Thomas, who were
wed in Marion, Ark, when the
bride was 13 years old. The couple
were residents of Memphis, Tenn.
They have one child, Jean Thomas,
aged seven.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Church Burns

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 10 d.N.so.
Loss from a fire of undetermined
origin which destroyed the Madi-
son Avenue Reformed Church here
was estimated at 100000 today.
Firemen battled four hours to
check the blaze.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Dorsey Summers Elected

Dorsey Sum- mers has been
elected president of the post-grad
uate class at Cardozo High School
for this semester. Other officers
elected include Annie Johnson,
secretary; David Maynard, treas
urer; Mildred Anderson, chairman
of the Red Cross committee.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1887, 1858
Excess of temperature since Feb.
l, 1887, 43.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January l, 1887, 448
EXCESS of precipitation since Feb
/, 1887, 0.20.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 38; lowest, II.
Tide Table
High tides today, Ill a. m.and
1:50 p. m.
High tides tomorrow, 2:24 a. m.
and 2:57 p. m.
Low tides today, 1859 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
The Sun And Moon
The Sun rises today 6:57 a. m.
and sets SAB p. m.
The Sun rises tomorrow 6:55 a.
m. and sets $40 p. m.
The Moon rises today, 1898 a.
M and sets ITO a. m.
TEMPERATTRES
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
ADVERTIsEMENT
New Powder Makes
FALSE teeth
Stick Tiaht All Day Long

Now you can wear false teeth more
firmly and more comfortable than ever.
A new improved powder called FAs-
TEETH sprinkled upon your plates
and q tighter fit. FASTEETH does not
thin out or wash away. Try FAS-
TEETH and enjoy better false teeth
security and comfort. Get FASATEETH
at Peoples or any other drug store.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
The Weather

Forecast Until 1880 p. m. Friday
District of Columbia - Cloudy
with occasional rain tonight and
possibly Friday morning; slightly
warmer tonight. minimum temper
ature about "a degrees; rising tenn
perature Friday; moderate south
and southwest winds
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
and warmer with rain tonight and
probably in east portions Friday
morning.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
DRIVERS TO GET PINS

years without mishap, according
to company records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
CHANUKAH SOCIALS MARK OBSERVANCE
Various Jewish Societies Host to Friends, Mem.
 bers at Function

Waterbury Jews are celebrating Chanukah, the feast os lights, and many events have been held at the outset of the oight.day feStiVa' marking victory Of the MGceaboei of old in their fight for tho right to worship.
 At Waterbury Hebrew Institute last night, the Senior and Junior HadaSSah, and Henrietta syold groups entertained and Rabbi Moses D. gheinkopf was speaker at an- other party there, held by the ME. raehi organization.
 Chanukah candles were lighted ct c Women'B group meeting under di. Foetion of Mrs. Moses D. sheinkpof
 Greetings were extended by Mrs, J, RuSkin, president of tho Senior HadaSsah, Mrs. Myrof J. Fox, proS- ident of tho Henrietta SHold group and Mrs. jaequeline epearo, proS- ident of the Junior Hadassah.
 A poem was read by Mrs. Max MatEkin and q paper on "The Light Candles by MiSS Ruth Mltkowsky. Group singing and tho "Danco Of tho Hura" by members of the Jun Tor Hadassah concluded the pros gram.
 The Beth.El sisterhood will give c party for tho congregation tonight at tho Beth.Ei 9yHagog. Tomorrow afternoon at { o'clock children ot tho Synagog will Dc given Chanukah food and pennies aS is the custom.
 The holiday festivities will be concluded with Q rarty for students of tho Talmud Torah of the inSti- ute Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Merit System Group
 Elects New Officers
Burke Succeeds Brodie as President of Local Chapter
 Comments on Mayors Appointments

put on che voting machines. If It had been voted on, I feel sure that Waterbury would now be look. Ing forward to the inauguration of good merit system next janu- ary.
 Favor system Judging from our experience with tho petition last summer, I ven- ture to state that 90 per cent of tho people of this city want the merit system. Many of them look too ur organization to provide tho leadership that will produce merit system that will Do honest, efficient, non- n-partiSan and permanent. We cannot fall to do our part.