davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-26
|G. 0.P. CHIEF URGES
|FUS|0NP[ANACA|N
for MONTGOMERY
McKeever Champions Unity
Of Action to Defeat Dem.
ocrats in Fall.
HITS machine POLITICS.
IN BRIEF Statement
Suggestion Is Laid Before Repub.
lican Committee Rogers Is
Campaign Secretary.
By STAT Correspondent Of The star,

6y StaE Correspondent Of The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 26.-Forma-
tiop OF another coalition of Repub-
licans and Independent Democrats to
oppose the Democratic organization in
the Montgomery County elections next
fall was advocated today by Robert
L. McKeever, leader of the g. o. p.
campaign forces.
1t was the first public statement an
official Of either branch Of the Fusion
party, which gained control of the
county commissioners and much of
the county patronage four years ago,
has made in behalf of continuing the
alliance through the 1898 race.
1T is my belief" Mr.. McKeever
said, that a coalition Of independent
Democrats and Republicans who
stand for good government can un-
doubtedly defeat the machine -bossed
Democratic party, which is only a
copy of the old regime, bossed and
dictated to by one man"
He declined to amplify his state
ment beyond asserting that he felt
the organization Of Independent DEM
ocrats and Republicans under one
banner Is the "only sensible way to 90
about it in the coming campaign"
Suggestion Not Acted Upon.
Mr.. McKeever's suggestion was laid
before the Republican Campaign Com.
mittee, which he heads as chairman,
at q meeting held here. It was not
acted upon, however.
The committee chairman, who re-
sides in Silver Spring, declared that
a "clean-cut, aggressive campaign for
the principals of good government
will attract voters to both parties.
Il hope for and will insist upon q
clean-cut campaign on the issues
clearly drafted, and it will be devoid
OF personalities and mud singing" he
added.
A similar statement was made by
Robert B. Peter, jr., chairman of the
Democratic organization, at the first
meeting Of that body held here earlier
in the week.
Rogers Committee Secretary.
Mr.. McKeever announced that
James Cunningham Rogers of Chevy
Chase, who ran for the House of Dele
gates on the Fusion ticket in 1884,
will serve as secretary and treasurer
Of the Campaign Committee.
Subcommittee have been named as
follows:
Platform - Wilson L. Townsend,
Kensington, chairman; Leo Bender,
Frank H. Karn, Ben A. Harlan, Pres
ton L. Snyder. John Humphrey,
Francis w. Hill, jr.: Clarence c.
Keiser.
Finance-Capt. Chester Wells, Chevy
Chase. chairman: Mr.. Rogers, Judge
Harold c. Smith. William H. Fulks,
James p. B. viers, De Witt Zook, WAL
ter Brown. DR.. Heber votaw, Dr.. c. G.
Galloway.
Editorial and fact finding-L. v.
Lampson, Takoma Park, chairman;
Paul M. Coughlan, Louis A. Gravelle,
John w. Coffman, Judge Thomas M.
Anderson. Ira c. Whitacre, Richard
B. Barker, Elmer Goebel.
Precincts-Earl w. Shinn, Kenwood
chairman: Paul Sleman, F. Barnard
Welsh, Walter w. Dawson, E. H.
Matery.
An Auxiliary Women's Committee
will be organized Immediately, the
chairman stated.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
POLICE SCHOOL PUPILS
BEING GRADED FOR JOBS
Passing Grades Estimated for 20
Seeking Three Positions on
Alexandra Force.

Capt. John S. Arnold of the Alex
andria. Va, police force was engaged
today in grading examination papers
OF 80 civilian students who attended
the police training school classes con-
cluded this week.
The classes have been held two days
each week for the last month to select
three candidates for positions made
available BY an increased appropria-
ton Tor the police department voted
oy tho City Council in this years
budget. Capt. Arnold estimated about
20 OF those taking the course will re-
oeive passing grades.
With the addition of the new men
the police force will be increased to
SO members. The 1887 budget also
allows for q police station civilian
clerk. This position has not yet been
filled.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
SCHOOL BOARD TO GET
PLEA FOR MORE FUNDS
Prince Georges PIT. A. to b
Asked to Increase It's Share
of Extra Expenses.

By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Nd, Feb. 2e.
The Board Of Education will be
asked to contribute larger portion Of
expenses Of extra BENEFITS In schools
OF Prince Georges County, it was de-
cided at the meeting OF the county
Federation Of Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations in the school here last night
r. G. Wiley, president Of the fedora
tion, said the organization decided the
contribution by the PIT. A. was too
large.
Miss Edna B. McNaughton, pro-
fessor Of home economics at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, discussed Char
acter Building in Our Schools In 4
talk before the federation.
Supt. Of Schools Edwin w, Broone
Of Montgomery County will be in
vited to explain the "e-3" plan, now
In operation In the schools under his
supervision, at the meeting to be held
late In March, Mr.. Wiley said.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Glass, IL, Charge
Of Fund Measure.
Misses Its Passage
.S
Bill CaUeled Through
Without Knowledge
of Tirgi,iar,.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate passed . 81 o,ooo, 900
appropriation 50 quickly yesterday
that Senator Glass. Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia, in charge Of the measure, was
left behind.
The venerable Virginian listened
impatiently to younger Senator'S prais-
ing Army good will flyers and finally
arose to ask, What happened to the
appropriation bill?"
Half q dozen Senators yelled, 1T
passed"
Senator Glass paused and then said
"Well, let's have some more about
these Army flights, then"
Senator Minton, Democrat, of In
diana, acting presiding oficer. had
gaveled the appropriation bill through
under unanimous consent" Is min
utes earlier.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
STANTON RELATES
STORY0F Staying
Says He Shot Tenant to
Protect Life-TriaI Is
in Recess.

The District Court murder trial o1
Donald K. Stanton, jr.. who is &C.
cused Of Staying Ray E. Childress, IS
. tenant in Stanton,s rooming house
at SO New York avenue NE, was ir
recess today and will be resumed
Monday.
It appeared probable that the case
will not be concluded before Tuesday
although there was a possibility thai
it will 60 the jury Monday.
Stanton was the last witness YES.
terday afternoon, testifying that he
shot Childress October 2, 1896, be-
cause the latter was attacking him
with piece Of wood and he wa.
afraid for his life. A dispute ovel
rent for the basement apartment Chill.
dress occupied with his wife and five
children brought about the quarrel.
Says He Was Threatened.
The defendant told the jury Chill
dress had cursed and threatened him
so that he was afraid. He went te
the police for aid, he said, but wa.
told they would take no part in the
dispute.
Returning home. he declared, he
got his revolver for protection and
acting on advice of the police, pro-
ceeded to the basement to nail ur
the Childress apartment in order te
force the family to leave.
He had just finished mailing the
door when Childress returned home
and broke into the barricaded room
snatched up board and struck hin
to the floor, the defendant declared
Then 1 Fired" He Says.
Then fired" he continued. "l
thought he was going to kill me il
I didn't stop him."
He said he did not know whethe,
the first shot was fred Q momen
before or after Childress' blow landed
There were three other shots, tw,
Of which struck Childress.
Childress' widow. Mrs. Ruth M
Childress, had testified earlier in tn
trial that her husband did not strik,
Stanton until after the first shot wa
fred.
Mrs. Catherine B. Stanton, wife O
the defendant, told substantially tn
same story that he related.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray and William Hit
are prosecuting the case. Defendin,
Stanton are Attorneys James A
O'Shea and John H. Burnett,
Evening star., 1938-02-26
OVER 600 AVAILABLE
FOR CONSTRUCTION JOBS
Alexandria Office Of Virginia EN-.
ployment Service Appeals
to Builders.

More than 900 workers in the con-
struction field are available on the
f1les of the Virginia State Employ
ment Service and are available for
work, it was announced yesterday
at the Alexandria ONCE Of the service.
Included are $50 laborers, lS1 car
penters, 16 electricians, II brick
layers and others ranging from watch
men to welders.
The workers have been classified
as to ability and experience, and 1t
was pointed out their services are
available to builders faced with q
labor problem.
The service maintains Offices at
806 King street and Is afhliated with
the National Re-employment Service.
It is supported by public funds.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
ANNOUNCES AT LAUREL
Charles n. Llley, Councilman,
Seeks to Be Mayor-Deadline
Set for April 8.

B' Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LAUREL, Nd, Feb. 26.-With April
3 set as the deadline for filing in the
oiannual city elections here April 10,
only one candidate has announced
for Office. He is Charles H. Lilley,
councilman who seeks to be Mayor.
Gen. Everard E. Hatch, the in
cumbent Mayor. has been i'll for some
time and has made no on1cial bid for
reelection.
Mr.. Lilley, who also is engineer of
the Laurel Elementary School, has
been a member Of the Town Council
for nearly IL years. A complete new
Council will be elected in the April
voting.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Pastor Announces Subject.

RIVERDALE, Nd, Feb. 26 (SpeciaO.
The Peril Of Privilege" will be the
subject Of the sermon tomorrow morn
ing at the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. w. Keith Gusts.
The Evening Guild will meet Tuesday
At the home Of Mrs. Lewis Carter, 206
Monroe avenue, University Park. and
the East Circle will meet Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Milton D. Camp
bell, 42S Waskingtoa avenue.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
SERMON TOPICS LISTED
AT BETHESDA BAPTIST
Orange IVA Minister to Speak
at Evening service-Baptism
at 5 Tomorrow.
1s . Stan Correspondent of The Star.

5S otan Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Nd, Feb. 26.-The
Rev. Charles J. Sheets Is to speak
on How Are We the Sons Of God?"
At the morning service Of the Bethesda
Baptist Church to be held tomorrow
at 10:45 O'Clock.
The Rev. H. ]. Davis Of Orange,
w., will deliver the evening sermon
1t 3 O'Clock, using a his subject
Behold the Lamb Of 0od."
Candidates for the church are to be
baptized at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon with the Rev. Frank l.. Grimm
ofnciating. The service will be held
at the First Baptist Church at Six
teenth and O streets NV, in WASH
hgton.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
MIXED CHORUS TO SING
AT BETHESDA CHURCH
Montgomery Blair High School to
Provide Sacred Music To-
morrow Evening.

BETHESDA, Md, Feb. 26.-The
mixed chorus Of Montgomery Blair
High School Of Silver Spring will pre-
sent q program of sacred music at
the evening services Of the Bethesda
Central Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow.
Soloists will include Marcella Bic
busch, William Grof1, Bruce stedman
and Donald Tabbutt. The chorus
will sing the Heavens Are Telling, I"
60 Down Moses" God Of All Ma
ture," Thanks Be To Cod" and
Great Is Thy Love-"
Another feature of the program Is
to be q reading by Majorie Burke
entitled 1.-TWO Lives"
Mrs. verna Metcalf is director Of
the mixed chorus. The accompanies
are to be Dale Cornor, Glenna Irene
Potts and Eleanor James.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
TRAFFIC CAMPAIGN NETS
NEARLY 100 SPEEDERS
Cottage City-Colmar Manor Police
Activity Credited With curb;nr
Bladensburg Road Danger.

- SeeA NoI1ecpOuQeut OF Tne Star.
COTTAGE CITY, Nd, Feb. &C.
Nearly 100 speeders have been arrest
ca and fned in the traffic drive be-
ing conducted by the twin towns of
Cottage City and Colmar Manor. it
was announced by Justice of the
Peace William A. Bobb today.
Started by the Mayors and Coun-
cils OF the two towns, the drive is
being conducted by the regular DO
lice, seven special oficers appointed
Tor the work and Corpl. j. F. Blaki-
stone of the Maryland State police.
Fines range from $50 to Is high
as $101. Judge Bobb said the drive
had had favorable effect on trafnc
along the Bladensburg road. Motor
tsts have been charged with driving
Is fast as Is miles an hour In q
2S-mile zone, according to the justice.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Altman ssWedding"
to Regale Women
Of Ashton Heights

A wedding" without Q bride
will be featured in the Woman
less Wedding" to be held by the
Ashton Heights Woman,s Club Of
Arlington, Va, at 8 o'clock tonight
In the clubhouse.
The ceremony, planned as 4
farce, will be marked by brides
maids" carrying bouquets Of veee-
tables and the ceremony per-
formed in q setting decorated by
garden produce.
The all-male cast Is composed
Of husbands Of members Of the
Women's Club.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
SERMON ANNOUNCED
Rev. G. A. Brubaker to Preach
on "Life's Greatest Tragedy"

BETHESDA, Nd, Feb. rs Especially.
The Rev. c. A. Brubaker, pastor Of
the Mount Zion and Cedar Grove
Baptist Churches, will use "Life's
Greatest Tragedy" as the topic Of
his sermon IN those churches tomor-
row.
, Services are scheduled for 10 am.
ut Mount Zion and 1880 am. at
Cedar Grove. The Rev. MIR. Brubaker
also will speak on Builders for Etern-
ity" at ; pm. in the Travilah Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
DIVORCE GRANTED
Sligo Park Woman Allowed to
Resume Maiden Name.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Feb. 26 (special)
"A decree signed by Judge Charles
w. woodward in the Circuit Court
here grants to Mrs. Corrie Lillian
Cooksey Of Sligo Park, Nd, IN absolute
divorce from William Mayo Cooksey
and allows her to resume her maiden
name Of Field. States Attorney James
H. Pugh represented the plaintiff.
The petition stated that the couple
were married at Deland, Fla, June
Is. 1925, and have no children and
charged that the plaintiff was deserted
In March, 1928.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
CHURCH PROGRAM
"Ths Prodigal SOM to Be Drama
tized at Central Methodist.

ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. ~ (speciaI :.
The biblical story, 'The Prodigal
Son." will be presented in songs and
dramatization at the Central Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, Fairfax
drive and Stafford street north, Sum
day evening at 8 O'Clock.
The junior and senior choirs viii
sing the old hymns, while two char
acters portray the father and the
prodisal son in the person Of Q. A.
Peterson and Ellis Taylor. The pas-
tor. the Rev. Harry W. Craver, and
Roy Iaofnpson viii dilOet,
Evening star., 1938-02-26
.T|PPETT CONVICTED
IN H0LDUP CASE
District Court Jury Returns
Verdict After IS Min.
utes' DeIiberation,

A District Court jury late yesterday
convicted Ellis Tippett 20. of partici-
pating in the robbery of . filling sta
ton in the $500 block Of Bennins road
NE. one Of the six holdups allegedly
perpetrated by the youth and his IT.
year-old brother Ellsworth during an
hours time on the night of Janu-
ary IL.
Margaret Rose O'Brien, II, who said
Ellis is the father Of her unborn child,
was in the courtroom when the Jury
reported after celebrating only is
minutes. she brushed q tear from
the corner of her eye.
The two youths and the girl were
arrested in Woodbridge, Va, four days
after their alleged rampage of crime.
Margaret and Ellis told police they
were headed for Florida, where they
intended to be married.
Testifying on behalf Of Ellis yes
terday, the girl. who looks consider
ably older than her years, said she
and the boy still want to marry. Sit
ting beside her at the time Of the
verdict was Mrs. Alpha Tippitt, moth
er Of the two boys.
Ellsworth already has pleaded
guilty to perpetrating all six rob-
berries. Ellis denied his guilt in each,
but Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb said he will be tried on
all Of the charges unless he changes
his plea.
No appeal Is expected to be filed
from the verdict yesterday.
Millard Brickerd, proprietor Of the
Benning road gas station, definitely
Identified Ellis as participating In the
robbery. He said Ellsworth was so
drunk he fell to the ground, and
that Ellis ordered him to pick up his
brother and help him to waiting
automobile
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Speaks at Mclean Church.

Mrs. Edna Green, leader Of the
intermediates Of the District churches,
speaks tomorrow at 1880 pm. at the
Mclean Christian Endeavor Society
meeting In the Mclean, Va. Presby-
terian Church. The meeting i open
TO the publis
Evening star., 1938-02-26
PROFESSOR NAMED
California Man to Head Depart
ment at Maryland q.

COLLEGE PARK. Feb. rs (Spe-
ciaD.-Dr. John E. Younger. mechan-
ical engineering professor at the UNI
versity Of California, has been ap-
pointed professor of aeronautics and
head Of the mechanical engineering
department ct the University Of MARY
land, it was announced BY DR.. H.
G. Byrd, president.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
DR.. H. c. Byrd to Speak.

BRENTWOOD, Nd, Feb. as (Spe-
cial).-Dr. H. c. Byrd, president Of
the University Of Maryland, will ad-
dress the congregation Of the local
Methodist Church at it, 3 o'clock
service Sunday night.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
SERVICE SCHEDULED
Wood side Methodist Church


Woodside Methodist Church
Leagues to Conduct Rites.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WooDsIDE, Nd, Feb. 2e.-The
combined Wesley and Epworth Leagues
Of the Woodside Methodist Episco-
pal Church will conduct services to-
morrow at 7:30 pm. at the church.
Twelve young people who attended
the Midwinter Methodist Youth Con-
ference at Falls Church, Va, last
week end will give short talks on
the various phases Of the program.
At the morning service the pastor,
DR.. Ralph D. Smith, will preach on
the subject. open Doorways to .
New Life"
Evening star., 1938-02-26

In his talk Senator Phoebus said
he intends giving women . definite
place In politics II be becomes Gov
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS

Under and y virtue of an order Of
the Superior Court Of Vance County
made in the Special Proceeding, en-
titled Cordelia A. VFynne, Admins
tratrix of the estate of S. T. Wynne
deceased, vs.. J. Fl. Wynne and wife
Anne Wynne, Fearl Wynna Buchanan
and husband N. Q. Buchanan, Chry-
stall Wynne single, heirs at law of S
T. Wynne, deceased, and Cordelia A
Wynne, widow, the same being No.
4015 upon the Special Proceeding
docket of said court, the undersigned
commissioner will, on the 18th day of
February, 1888, at II o'clock, at the
courthouse door in Henderson NJ c. .
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, those certain tracts Of land "
ing and being in Kittrell Township.
Vance County, North Carolina, known
as the home of the late S. T. Wynne
and described as follows:
1st Tract: Adjoining the lands of T.
T. Hunt, Miss Meta Hunt, formerly
Skidmore Hunts property, Miss Laura
Levister and others, beginning at a
stone in I. T. Hunts corner thence
N 1-2 F., 88 poles to a dogwood, to
Mrs. w. H. Finch's corner, thence S
IS 81 E, II poles IS links, along said
Mrs. Finch's line, to a stone; thence
IL E, SO poles to a persimmon tree,
thence N IS "a w, u poles to the be-
ginning, containing 80 7-8 acres more
or less, and being the same land that
was conveyed to S. T. Wynne by deed
of J. M. Woodlief, book 80, page IA
End tract: Commencing at r. K
Young's S. E. corner on Simm's road
running thence Southwark along said
road, to T. j. Perdue's corner, thence
Westward along said T. J. Perdue's
Line, IL acre deep to T. ]. Perdue's
North West corner, thence Northward
to a stone in r. K. Young's line, los
yards to the place of beginning, thence
Eastward along said Young's line los
yards to the beginning, containing 8
acres more or less.
3rd Tract: Beginning at a stone
Southwest corner of r. K. Young's
lot, and the estate of I. H. Hight and
E. E. Goswick, and Lucy M. Hight.
running thence along said line S rs
E, 6.10 chns. to an iron stake, said
Hight-Goswick corner, lin T. j. Per-
dues line, thence along T. j. Perdue's
line, S. 78 w, 4.86 chns, to an iron
stake, thence S 8.39 chns. to a stone
in said T. j. Ferdue's line, thence w
$40 chns. to a stone and small pine
pointers, thence N 1907 chns. to a
stone, thence N II 1-2 E, 900 chns. to
the beginning, containing II IA acres
more or less. The last two described
tracts being the property conveyed to
S. T. Wynne by deed of j. M. Wood
lief and wife, book SO, page 143, Reg
lister of Deeds Office of Vance County
North Carolina.
Note: This property will be offered
in separate tracts and then sold as
a whole.
This 18th day Of January, 1888.
A. A. BUM, Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
haDa)AV n
TODAY'5 ANNIVERSARIES


171e-Phi,in livingston, New YORK
ri+1- merc, civic worke and
philantnropis .lgner Of the leclafa.
ton of Inde ,endence, who sol" part CT
his property 10 sustain public credit
born at Albany, N. I. Died June 1-'
1778.
1746-Gershom NJ. Seixas, New York
Rabbi patriot of the Revolution, lead
err of his race in those days, born IN
New York. Died July 2, 1916.
18O9-Cornelia Connolly, foundress
of the Society OF the Holy Child Jesus,
born in Philadelphia. Died April 49,
1872.
1871-John C. Breckenridge, Ken
tucby lawyer, congressman, senator,
vice Prosid,i just before the Civil
War. norea Confederate general and
It's sec. eta,y Of 4al, porn near Lex
ington, Ky Died there May II, 1873.
1844-Thumas Cole" Younger, asso-
ciate of Jesse James, pardoned after
serving sentence, died as respectable
and useful citizen, born IN Missouri
Died March q, 1916.
1845-Ella Flagg Young, Chicago S
able and energetic Superintendent OF
schools, born at Buffalo, n. 7. Died
Oct. 26, 1918.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
SOCIAL SECURITY
MUST Be REVISED
But In Time 1t Will Become
AS Much Part of Life as
Other Things
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Jan. 15.-"Social Sc
curity, on it's present basis, is not
very satisfactory. The law was w5l
meant, but it is clumsy and made
quate, too. The system it seeks to es
tablish will have to be vastly inprov-
ed on. And the old age benefits it pro
vide for are not nearly large enough.
"But these changes will e effect
ed by degrees, and we shall have
something like real Social Security.
ITO many folk the scheme sc7m~i
radical now; a generation or two
hence it will be regarded as much as
a matter-of-course as we regard au-
tomobiles today. The public will have
had time to assimilate the idea OF
course, also, the plan will. have been
perfected, it will work all right"
The Commentator.
The speaker was pretty old gen
tleman-and no "red', either He ie
retired and lives on a moderately suf
ficient but by no means extravagant
income. All his life he has been inter
estad in welfare work. Not profess
sionally. During his active days he
was a fairly prosperous New Yorl-.
City lawyer.
Sluins!
For some reason, giving up his lcga'
practice as age crept upon him, he
lett New York City to dwell in Wash
ington, where I know him.
"Slums!" he exclaimed to me.
-Four or five decades ago no othe-
place on earth had slums to compare
with New York City's.
at goes almost without saying,
said my friend, that, as New Yorl
grew, such conditions became intol
able.
at was recognized that they were a
public danger.
There was a demand for runninc
water and a toilet, not necessarily per
apartment, ut at Least per floo~ Q
each tenement house-for example,
toilet a piece for each five or six IA
miles"
Fought By Landlords.
"This proposition" continued my
old New York acquaintance, "was
fought like fury by landlords.
"They cortcnded that the burden or
them would be impossible.
"The principal opponent of the So
CdllCd REFORM was OlU 1IlIllLy I'll CIt,
at Wall streets end at Broadway"
Parenthetically, Trinity church al
ways has been known as huge pro
perty-owning organization in lowe
Manhattan.
Intentions Good.
'Those vestrymen," concluded my
narrator, chad the best of intentions
"They simply fought slum ann"
Iteration because they believed it
would cripple them in the good work
they were trying to do.
"Well, some improvements We
made, anyway. New York City still
has slums, but not what they We
formerly And if Trinity's old vce''v
men were alive now they certainly
would be Mortified at the idea of +,
turn to conditions which, in thei
time, they considered perfectly nor
NAL
ct is the same with up-to-date So
cial security efforts To numerous folk
of our current generation they seem
redly revolutionary, because we're I'm
accustomed to the notion of them.
"The next generation l~ut one OF
two will look on them as quite com
monplace-but conservatives then WI
be scandalized by some new kind @
social security program