davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
BY ELMER c. wALzER
United Press Financial Editor)

United Press Financial Edit0r)
 New York, July 20-(UP)--Stocks and bonds opened firm and mod erately active today. Cotton fu- lures declined 3 to 2 points.
 Railroad shares featured the opening. New York Central came out on a 7,5O0 share block at 20 1-2 up 1-2 and new high for the year.
 United States Steel opened 2,0O0 shares at 62 IA, unchanged, while Bethlehem Steel lost, point to 61 1-2 on 2,500 shares.
 Du Pont made a new high for the year on the first sale at 129 IA up 1-4. Briggs Manufacturing made new high at 90 5-8 tip IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
DORIS SCHIPPER
 RETURNS HOME
Mr., Mrs. James MOriarty Visit Here; Camera Club
 Meets Tonight
OAKVlLLE Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin 1877 Watertown Avenue
(Acme Radiophoto)

Miss Doris Schipper who has been enjoying weeks vacation in Dan- bury with relatives returned to her home on Maple avenue yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Moriarty and children of New York are guests of MT. Moriarty's sister, Mrs. Thom- as Shields of Rosette street for the week.
 The Oakville Camera club will meet at the Watertown high school this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 The Senior C.Y.O. will meet at the home of Miss Julia Cavanaugh of Coulter street Friday evening to complete plans for a dance to be given soon, the date to be announ- ced later.
 Mrs. Albert Lockhart and son Arthur of Whittier avenue and Mrs. Louis Stemm of Clematis avenue, and Lima Sullivan of Manchester have returned to their homes after a motor trip to Gastian, Penn.
 Mrs. Anna Watts and daughter Irene of Hungerford avenue ac- companied by her son, Howard and Mrs. Howard Watts left for vaca- tion by motor for North Carolina where they will be guests of Mrs. Anna Watts brother. MT. and Mrs. Howard Watts will make the return trip next week. Mrs. Watts and daughter plan to remain in North Carolina until the lst of Septem- CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Special to The Democrat)

Washington, D. C., July 20.-Pere Artheme Dutilly, Canadian research assistant at the Catholic University of America at Washington, D. C., has just sailed from Montreal to skirt the coast of Labrador into Hud- son Bay and land at the remote trading town of Fort Churchill. There he will meet an American botanist, Rev. Maximilan Duman of St. Vincent's Archabbey, Latrobe, Pennsylvania, who has been botan- izing in Saskatchewan province since the end of June, and who will pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Encouragement Given
 Encouragement has been the keynote of the commissions &C., tivity and association with the spread of the publicity move ment.
 Every means which the commits sion has at it's disposal is being made available to communities undertaking to explore the realms of publicity.
 Executive Secretary Thomas c. Perkins, in charge of the com- mission office at the state build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Market Opens Firmly m Moderate Action
There Were No Spectacular Features at Start-Rail- way Shares Lead in Interest t-U. s. Steel Holds Up

and new tops were noted in Amer ican Radiator at IT up 1-8: Yellow Truck 19 1-8 up 1-8; Air Reduction 65 Ia up 1-4; and Phelps Dodge 35 3-8 up 5-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
JERSEY RESIDENTS ], VISIT IN TOWN
Local People Attend Cape Cod Wedding Local
 Girl Returns Home
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 5-0932

c. o. Robinson and Howard Sov- erel of Montclair, N. J., who were recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Waters of North street, accompanied MT. Waters and Dexter Force of East Haddam on a weekend camping trip.
 On Monday afternoon Miss Agnes Force also of East Haddam, accom- panied Mrs. Frank Waters to a wedding in Cape Cod, Mass.
 Miss Aletha Knibbs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carroll B. Knibbs of South street, who is spending the summre at Hammonassett beach, Clinton, is spending few days at her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude T. Wilson have as their guest for a few weeks, MT. Wilson's sister, Mrs. A. s. Hatch of Montclair, N. J. Their daughter, Mrs. Conklin Mann, Jr., of East Orange, N. J.. is also visiting her parents. MT. Mann expects to join them this coming weekend for a few days visit.
 Mrs. Richard w. Goss and her two children, and Mrs. Goss' mother, Mrs. Ernest H. Johnston of Colum- bia boulevard, Waterbury, are vaca- tioning at Cape May, N. J., for sev- eral weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. '. 0riggs Ca.
CANARIEs SAVED IN FIRE

Dorchester, Mass, tUP)-T. J. McGrath rescued 49 pet canaries when flames swept the attic ef his home A 50th bird was killed when McGrath tripped. and dropped caga down . fliaht of stairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
ITALY BUILDS SHIPS FOR WORLD; WORK LESSENS UNEMPLOYMENT,
 ADDS TO NEEDED FOREIGN CASH
Shipyards Now Constructing 21 Vessels Totaling 166,5OO Tons For
 Seven Countries
BY JOSEPH D. RAVOTTO United Press Staff Correspondent

Rome, July 20-( (UP)-Italy today ranks one of the most important ship building nations in the world turing position held during the Middle Ages. Only recently before they had completed two large shps Italian shipyards working 21 units ordered by tions for a total of 166,500 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Stockholm, Sweden, claims the best taxi service in the world since establishment of a central station where all services receive calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

In honor of Lord Baden Powell 5000 Polish Boy Scouts reproduced the siege of Mafeking at a camp uear Warsaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

South Africas Supreme court has ruled that barbars cannot be com- pelled to charge 50 cents for hair cuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

NEW YORK CURB Cities Service ................. 97s Flee. Bond & Share .......... 9h
Evening star., 1938-07-19

more camp after July 26-the date
when Tessie was scheduled to 60.
Tessie couldn't understand.
But she told me I was going tc
camp" she murmured. Doesn't she
want me to 60? And what about
Bobby?"
Her mother wasn't sure just what
the trouble was, but she remembered
the worker saying something about
the camp not having any more money
"She said if they can get $500
before Thursday you can CO." her
mother told her.
But Tessie doesn't believe there's
that much money in the whole world
Il guess it was just too nice to hap
pen to me-" she said sadly.
Although "Tessie" is fictitious
name, her case is one taken from
actual records Of people who have
been registered for admittance to
camp.
$40 Will Meet Cost.
Actually Tessie's two weeks at camp
would cost just $40, because two
thirds of the camps expenses for the
summer have already been met, anc
only food and current operating costs
remain to be paid. OF course, the two
camps, Good Will and Pleasant,
couldn't stay open for just few
children, and 1900 is estimated as
the minimum on which the camp
could operate for the two-week period
beginning July 26
Though Tessie has given up hope
Evening star., 1938-07-19

because he drinks when it hurts too
much, and sometimes he takes it out
on the children.
Since the last child Tessie's mother
isn't well, either, and Tessie mas most
of the work to do. She's small for
her age and too thin, but she's strong
She cooks the meals and washes the
clothes and looks after the five young
er children.
Tessie would like to go to the set
tlement house sometimes and play
with the other children, but she never
can spare the time Besides, her
dresses, donated by the church, are
either too big or too small. and she's
afraid the girls will make fun of her
Promised Stay at Camp.
But last night Tessie had some
thing else to worry about Several
months ago the little girl was told
she was going to be sent to Camp
Good Will at Chopawamsic, Va, for
two weeks during the summer. At
first she refused to go.
Who'll take care of the children" >"
she wanted to know, specially Bob
by?"
But a neighbor promised to help
Tessie's mother, and when the young
ster heard Bobby was to go along
she was overjoyed.
Until yesterday Tessie spent every
spare minute making plans for camp.
She would learn how to swim, she
told herself, and dance. And she
would have other little girls to play
with. Cora, Tessie's cousin, had been
at camp during the first two-week
period and had returned with Won
derful stories about barn dances and
play she had been in and the big,
comfortable cottage where she slept.
1t sounded almost like make believe
to Tessie. She couldn't imagine COM
ing back for second helpings or actu-
ally having her own bed to sleep in.
And Bobby was to share her wonder
full good fortune.
Yesterday Tessie's beautiful dream
was shattered. When the social
Evening star., 1938-07-19

the Family Service Association, which
operates the camps, has not. The
association has until Thursday to
raise the necessary $500 through
appeals to the public.
If they raise the money Tessie will
go back to believing in Santa Claus
Evening star., 1938-07-19

worker who visits the Brown home
regularly came to the house she didn't
smile at Tessie the way she usually
did and ask her if she was all ready
for camp. Instead she told the young
ster to go out and play for a few
minutes while she talked to Tessie's
mother alone
Tessie, who has learned to recog-
Evening star., 1938-07-19
\ U. S. Leads in Coal.

OF the worlds estimated coal re.
serves Of 7 million million tons,
the United States is estimated to con-
tain some million million tons and
Canada about "a million million TONS.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
S., 500 Will Assure Camp Stay
For Many IN d. &. Like Tessie

1t
sisters to
Il wish those worried
the kids"
Tesse only H. but she worries lot She
g. brother,
reformatoy
Evening star., 1938-07-19

nize trouble. knew something was
wrong. After the social worker left
she asked her mother about it. Then
the blow fell There was to be no
Evening star., 1938-07-19

and Cinderella and the wishing we'll.
Right now she's finding 1t awfully
hard to believe.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

Some 10000 Norwegian whalers visit
the Southern Seas Of the Antarctic
annually.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
so PRESENT
AT BANQUET
FOR AVIATORS

Covers were laid for so persons
at the Lions Club stag banquet held
at the Cavern Cafe Wednesday
evening, honoring visiting members
of the Sportsman's Pilot Associa-
ton.
Pilots in attendance were Frank
Belcher, Bert Ryhne, Tommy Sum
mermier, Joe Darby, Jack Webb,
all of Los Angeles, and Mr.. Hollo-
we'll, from the East.
Others at the banquet were
Theron Richardson, C.. Mignardot,
Truman Graydon, William Man
ming, Thomas L. Hall, I. H. Shan
non, C. B. Wilde, Les Mershon, r.
H. Bibolet, Art Borne, R. EspinoSa,
Dawes Karam, Oliver White, Penn
Kaanta, Craig Pottinger, E. r.
Thurman, Fortunate Mazon, Clyde
zerby of Hollywood, R. c. Edgell,
Jack Lee, A. A. Litchenwalter.
Bert Peterson, Don Smith, George
r. White, R. A. Myers, Virgil Wal
ker, Duane Bird, Chet RAIDER, C.
T. Frazier, Yves Grantham, j. H.
Barbee, Lee Edge, Mario Salda-
mando, Dr. Zenas Noon, DR.. j. S.
Gonzalez, Louis Escalada, Herb
King, Phil Capin, Russell Meeker,
Robert Marcus, E. K. Cumming, T.
H. Robinson, j. D. Jones, F. B.
Carroon, M. Pogash, Earl PoWels.
A toast to the visitors was of
fered by Duane Bird.
Barbecue
A barbecue in honor Of the Wis
iting airmen was given wednesday
afternoon at the To- Pendleton
ranch on the Tucson road.
Besides the aforementioned men
pilots there were three girl avlatorS
here for the sportsman'S annual
rendezvous. They were Lillian
Montesario and Yolanda Splrito
Los Angeles; and Miss Hollowell
from the East.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Fix Local
Price OF Peso
Daily

Local business houses for several
days accepted the Mexican peso at
a value of % cents and yesterday
at % cents.
At a meeting held at the Cham
ber of Commerce, Wednesday, a
committee was appointed to Fix
the price of the peso daily.
The committee is made up OF
Jack Lee, chairman; j. B. Page,
Sam Capin, Al Puchi, Sam Bracker,
Bert Peterson and Ed Alvarez.
They agreed to accept currency
at the same value as the silver peso,
although at some border points
currency repeatedly was unaccept-
able.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
R,uo,,ah

Clyde Zerby, director of the third
annual Frontier Fiesta to be held
here this month, will confer with
the Douglas Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow evening relative to
directing Douglas first annual fl
esta next February. A telegram
from Douglas asked him to come
there Sunday.
Tom Capin left yesterday to
spend a month visiting his parents
at Harrisburg, Pa.
Bird Yoas was in town Tuesday
from his ranch near Amado.
Roe Martin was here Tuesday
from his ranch in Carr Canyon.
Howell Manning of Hacienda de
la Canoa and Harold Steinfeld Of
Tucson were visitors here Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Clagett mo-
tored to Phoenix Sunday.
John Jones and family were in
town Saturday from Parker Can
yon for the circus.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Ml)C1AIS
GLOBE NETTED
$4,000 IN 1924

Glen Mcdonald, who is engaged
in the fish business in Mexico, was
here Thursday greeting his old
friend, Frontier Fiesta Director
Clyde zerby. Macdonald resided in
Miami when zerby put on his first
days of '49" show for Globe Elks
in 1924. The Globe Elks that year
netted $4,000, Mcdonald said
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers will take
place at the meeting of the Wom-
ans Club Tuesday afternoon. The
program will be in regard to civic
pride and a talk will be given by
Major George Macdonald, Cham
ber of Commerce secretary. Mrs.
Walter Noon will render piano
selections and there will be gar
den talk by a person from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
By MARY X. TITCOMB
Y MARY X. TITCOMB

Duane Bird motored to Tucson to
meet Mrs. Bird on Saturday Wher
she returned from a months visit
to New York.
Miss Marie Curley and Mrs Fay
Perkins spent Saturday in Tucson.
Mrs. Otto Htrold and Mrs Man.
ME Marsteller motored to Tucson
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Larimore at
tended the buffet supper given by
the Sonoita School at Sonoita Fri
day evening, March 25th.
Master Pat Langdon, a student
at the Arizona Military Academy,
spent the last weekend with his
mother in Tucson.
0Clt AOSdAl, 14l41l11l6 IIld11 AAO1lL
Harshaw, spent Tuesday in No
gales.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lovelace were
in Nogales Monday from the
Trench mine near Patagonia.
Bird Yoas, cattleman f m
Amado, was in Nogales Tuesday on
business.
Henry Lee from San Rafael Val
ley was in NogaIeS Monday on
Business.
Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, deputy treas
urer of Santa Cruz County, accom-
panied by Miss Samar Stoker and
MI. and Mrs. Dale Dorothy, mo-
tored to Tucson Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Lee and Mrs. Louise
Shelby motored to Ell PaSo last
week to visit their sister Mrs. Duke,
formerly Lupe O'Neill.
Mrs. Louise Shelby who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Arthur Lee
at the Sopori Ranch near Amado
for the past three months has re-
turned to California to join her
son Peter Paul Shelby who resides
at Hermosa Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bercich
have purchased the home of Mrs
Billie Allen in Officers Row at
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
PAINTING ON DISPLAY

A painting of a covered wagon,
by Robert Lowe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Lowe, is on display in
the window of the Frontier Fiesta
publicity headquarters on Grand
avenue.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
LICENSES AT S1.9S

Miss Helen O'Keefe, clerk of the
Superior Court, states under oath
that every Friday the 18th in the
year 1888 she will issue marriage
licenses for the sum of $198, Con-
stable w. S. Larcom said yesterday
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
HAWKS GROUNDED

Frank Hawks, famous aviator,
who was to have been here on the
Sportsman's Pilot Association
flight, was grounded in Louisiana,
account bad weather. Hawks used
to keep his plane in the rear Of the
home of Frontier Fiesta Director
Clyde zerby in Houston, Texas,
when he was a youth learning to
fly.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
EIGHT POUND BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Sal
damando an eight pound boy at
O'Clock Thursday morning. Mr.. Sal
damando is manager of the Julie
rat Walgreen Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
CARD PARTY

A card party will be held at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon by the
Woman's Club at their clubhouse
For reservations call Mrs. Eugene
Richards or Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Charlotte Mitkin, Photnix
George E. Ecker, Yuma, and
Thelma Whitton, Yuma,
Morris Hunter, Tucson, and Edna
Ructer, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
GEGAX HERE

Frank Gegax of Phoenix, prom
inent state Democratic leader, was
a caller at the office of the Nogales
International Wednesday
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
COURT NEWS

Jack Colquette charged with a
misdemeanor Appealed from the
police court.
Jim Lee pleaded to the informa-
tion-charge hit and run driving.
Francisco Maldonado forgery, a
felony, sentenced to not less than
2 years nor more than three years.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

T. E. Heady, a visitor here Tues
day, from the Heady & Ashburn
ranch east of Ncgales, said cattle
are holding up pretty good.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
TO SEE BALL
GAME AT TUCSON

Captain Charles Beatty will wit
ness the big league ball game
Chicago White Sox VS. Chicago Ma
tionalS-at Tucson tomorrow
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

City Alderman and Mrs. Ben
Jones and Mrs. r. T. Frazier were
visitors in Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
FROM WYOMING

". H. Watt OF HaWlinS, Wyo.,
arrived Tuesday to visit his uncle,
C. B. Wilde.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-NeW studio couch
$500. Call at $50 Gand avenue.
after p. m. pub. 4/2-3t)
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7-8 (English)
and IL iiligh mass. Rosary at 4:3g
P. M.
Week days: Mass at 7.
RT REV. l.. DUVAL
Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Win Elm street SCnOOl-IhurSday
March oath.
The office of the county Asses
sor is busy place these days. The
assessor, Robert Fleischer,, has been
spending most of his time on the
outside assessing new property
while the office force is busy with
their spring assessment rolls which
close May 1st.
Great improvement has been
made in the school grounds at
Lincoln school. Due to the efforts
of Leonard Curnow walks have
been laid hedges have been put
in and flowers planted and park
ing lot has been made for the
teachers cars. With the help of the
other teachers and children and
the generous donation of plants by
Mrs. r. T. Frazier, Lincoln prom
ises to have one of the most at
tractive school grounds in Southern
Arizona. More work of this kind
on our school grounds would help
in beautifying our city.
Mrs. Harold Brown spent Monday
in Tucson.
Lee Edge, Victor Wager, Jr., and
Mr.. Carney are leaving for Apache
lake on Saturday for a fishing
trip.
Judge Frazier of the Fifth Di-
vision of the Superior Court of
Maricopa County will hold court in
NogaleS, April 9th.
G. j. Bible was in Nogales from
Patagonia Monday
Mrs. j. w. Larimore, county
school superintendent, left for
Flagstaff Wednesday to attend the
meeting of county Schoo. superin-
tendents and the elementary con-
vention.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
fernando Mendoza, Cottonwood,
Ariz., and Mercedes AyaIa; Nogales,
Son.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Camp Little Mr. and Mrs. Bercich
will move into their new home at
an early date.
Mrs. M. A. Marleau, Mrs. Mae
E. Hudson, Miss Eta Mae Lewis
and Miss Pearl Marseau motored
to Tucson on Saturday on a pleas
ure trip.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

TRINITY CONGRECATTONAL
CHURCH
Church school 10 O'Clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent
Morning worship II o'clock.
| Theme, The Minister and The
Community
Special music by the choir and
the junior orchestra.
This will be the 18th anniversary
of the present pasJorate
o. A. SMITH ID. d., Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. George Bercich
have purchased the home of Mrs.
Billie Allen in Officers Row at
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Roosevelt School boys and girls
were the victors in softball games
with Elm Street School-Thursday,
March oath.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

fernando Mendoza, Cottonwood,
Ariz., and Mercedes AyaIa; Nogales,
Son.
EdWire Landy, Phoenix, ant
The times-news., 1938-11-12
MASS fine IS
IMPOSED FOR
RATH MURDER
Segregation From German
Business, Economic
Life Begun
ARRESTS IN BERLIN
PLACED AT 5000

BERLIN. Nov. IL. (UP)-The
Nazi government today issued a
series of drastic decrets designed.
to drive Jews from German bust
ness and economic life, and it also
imposed on them mass fine of
one billion marks or s4OS,O00 for
the murder in Paris of Ernest von
Rath, third secretary to the Paris
embassy by young Polish Jew.
A Nazi decree earlier today for
bade Jews to attend theaters, con-
certs, lectures, motion picture
shows, dance recitals and muse
ums. It was one of the series OF
DEGREES designed to provide final
solution of the Jewish problem as
a result of the fatal shooting of
Rath.
DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbers de-
cree prescribed that violators Of
the ban, either Jews or proprie-
tors who admitted them, would be
subject to heavy fines. Goebbels
said Jews would have ample op-
portunity to develop cultural life
of their own within their own conf
munity.
A foreign source said that it is
unlikely that Jewish stores wreck
ed in anti-Nazi outbreaks would
be reopened pending establishment
of Ghettos or segregated areas for
Jews.
Unofficial estimates place the
number of Jews arrested in Berlin
as high as 5000 but officials said
it was 1900. s..
Anti-Semitic action in Germany
thns turned from reign Of terror
to the work Of Nazi legal experts,
ordered to devise new repressive
measures of unprecedented sever
ity and probably along the lines of
medieval Ghetto laws.
DR.. Goebbels, propaganda min
ister, defending the vengeance
wreaked on Jews throughout the
Reich as a spontaneous. popular
uprising without official guidance,
warned Jews abroad that worse
fate might befall their racial
brothers in Germany if foreign
Jews agitate against Germany.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
FIR. WILL push
ON FOR GOALS
OF new Deal
Commerce Body Sees Elec-
ton as Warming
Against Reforms
ICKES STILL TALKING
POSSIBLE 3RD TERM
BY HARRY WILSON SHARPE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. (UP)
Apparently unperturbed by the
sharp Republican gains in Tues
days elections, President Roose-
velt yesterday said he would con-
tinue to fight for New Deal objec-
tives even though the next con-
gress opposes him.
1t was his first comment on the
election which swept many New
Deal stalwarts into the discard
and raised the Republican party
to a place of power in both the
house and senate. Mr.. Roosevelt
said at his press conference,
however, that he sees no threat to
a continuation of liberal govern
ment nor does he invisage a coal
ition of Republicans and conser-
vative Democrats arising to cir
cumvent him.
A widely divergent note was
sounded by the chamber of COM
merce of the United States which
voices the sentiments of big busi-
ness. In It's weekly review of ma
tional business affairs, it inter-
preted the results at the polls as
a mandate to the administration
to 90 slow in initiating new ex-
periments and reforms.
Business takes heart in the
prospect that the incoming con-
gress, rejecting the trends of
elections returns, will be more
concerned with promoting real re-
covery and unemployment than
with initiating new experiments
and reforms" it said. "The 60
slow signal given by the voters is
reassuring to business. Ignoring
party labels, the voters have sig
nified desire for a more realistic
and deliberate approach to ma
tional problems.
"This implies that ill-advised
and hastily-drawn legislation ad-
versely affecting business will en-
counter closer scrutiny and face
sitter resistance in congress IN
which the balance of power is
Continued on page four)