davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
BY DANIEL SCHORR
LOVE MOUNTAIN MUSIC

LOVE MOUNTAIN MUSIC
Haines Falls, N. Y.
We are vacatiOning at AndrOn's
Mountain House, with the world
famed view, among numerous 9TH
er attractions. Let's get the plug"
over with at the outset SO we can
get on to matters more musical.
Our vacations led us to an in
vestigation of the general state of
music at Summer resorts, and we
were interested to find that (D
many hotels boast first-rate must
clans who play in symphony or
chestras during the Winter, (2)
interest in serious music has been
increasing rapidly at resorts, (3)
many of the musicians are persons
of amazing versatility.
To begin with the last point (On
vacation we can indulge in this
lapse of Orderliness); the other
night, as we were repairing to
our room after a long and late Ses-
sion of hot dance music, we heard
strains of Bach issuing from a
closed door. Curious, we knocked
to inquire. 1t was the room of the
bass-fiddler player of the house
band; he was practicing for an ex-
animation in the Fall for a posi-
ton in major symphony Orches-
ira.
He showed us his music and dis
cussed, with enthusiasm amount
ing to fervor, his love of Bach.
Fifteen minutes before he had been
slapping away at his bass-viol to
the rhythm of the Conga, and now
he was engrossed in the stately
rhythms of Bach.
"YOu'H find many Jekyll-Hyde
musicians these days." said the
musician = whose name, by the
way, is Philip Epstein-"YOu see,
there aren't enough positions in
symphony Orchestras to go round
And musicians have to make a Iiv-
ing. Also, the Summer is a dull
season for serious music, except
for the music festivals and the
Summer concerts, so many sym.
phOny orchestra men choose this
way to combine a vacation will
some extra earning. You'll find
surprisingly, that many fine must
clans enjoy playing swing; it's {
form of relaxation for Them"
The next afternoon we dropped
into the ballroom and found tire,
of the staff musicians, alone, play
ing little-known trios. It seems
that their nights of jazz dom
spoil them for serious music. AM
some are so versatile that the.
} excel in both fields.
Not only are there many seri
. GUS musicians to be found in tn
; hotel bands, but the guests seen
, to be becoming more music-mind
! ed. This hotel includes a cOncer
every week as part of its reguIa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
JEWS IN
SPORTS
b. MoRRIs WE1NER

of strategy any more. I used to be
in on all the conferences in the
infield when somebody on the 9TH
er club hit one but now 1 am lust
the left fielder"
"YOu're more than just the left
fielder to me-" Jim Kahn said. 81
always say: He's more than the
Detroit left fielder. He is the best
left fielder Detroit has had since
Rudy York."
CHOW HANK BECAME AN
OUTFIELDER"
A reporter asked him how it
happened that he was switched to
the outfield in the first place.
'PH tell yOu," Greenberg said.
OR udy York was playing out
there and a ball was hit to him
in a pinch one day. 1t was a we'll
hit ball but he charged for it.
And it went over his head and
hit the wall for two bases"
WELL" the reporter asked,
what did that have to do with
you? ?"
"Why," Hank said, "that's how
I became an OutfieIder. 1 also
suspect some of my enemies had
a hand in it. They figured that if
1 stood around in the Outfield long
enough 1 would get hit on the
head. So far, however, 1 have been
lucky, although 1 have had a few
narrow escapes"
"You know the story about
Babe Herman when he was with
the Dodgers, don't your" a re-
porter asked. "He said to some of
us one day: You fellows have a
lot of fun writing about me being
in danger of being hit on the head
with a fly ball but I promise you
this: If I ever get hit on the head
with a fly ball I will walk off the
field and out of the park and ]
will never come back So one of
us said: How about getting hit on
the shoulder And the Babe said
oh no! On the shoulder don't
count"
WELL" Hank said, 81 will not
be as rash as Herman. will not
make any promises"
"WHEN HE GOT THERE HE
WAS MINDED"
"How do you like playing the
outfield-on the level, now?" 6
reporter asked.
81 like it very MUCH" HAM
said. "ReaIly it's great life. l d.
miss being in the infield once in
while, though. 1t gets a little
lonesome out there and you mis-:
all the rows. It's too far to ruI
in just to have something to say
to an umpire.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
TIGER IN THE YANKEES
DUGOUT"

Hank Greenberg was on his way
the clubhouse to change his
tirt after the Tigers batting
actice before a recent game in
ew York. The entrance to both
ubhOuses lies through one end
the Yankees dugOut and he
Opped at the dugOut and sat
Dwn on the steps.
"Do you think it will be all
ght if 1 sit here for a few min
les ?" he asked.
"Sure," a reporter S said. ~
how Mccarthy personally and it
iii be all right"
Joe Mccarthy was sitting down
! the other end of the dugout. He
rinned at Greenberg.
"HOW are you, Joe ?" Greenberg
hid.
He sat there hopping the sweat
rom his brow.
"When are you guys going to
pine to life and knock those
|leveland buns out of first
lace?" a reporter asked.
Don't ask me-" Greenberg said.
I'm not a member of the board
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

the Dall was hit and he was about
twenty feet up the line toward
second base when I m ade the
throw. He saw he was trapped
and he put his hands up like this
he was going to catch the ball,
first, and then changed his mind
and twisted around like this-and
the ball hit him here on the Shout
der and bounced away and he ran
to second. Giesel was the umpire
and he didn't say anything or
make any move to send Walker
back and Tebbetts and all the in
fielders were squawking. I ran in
and as I pulled up, Giesel turned
arounA and saw me and he says:
"'What are you doing in here 1"
Il am out of breath and can't
answer him and just stand there
painting at him and Tebbets says:
"'He amt out for interference p
"Giesel says, NO
"And Tebbets says: is that your
final decisiOn?'
"Giesel says, Yes
"And Tebbets says: We'll say
it stinkS.'
"By this time I have got my
wind back and I say: That's what
I say, toor
"Giesel Whirls on me and says:
Another word out of you and
you're going out of the ball game.
Get back in the outfield where you
belong
$50 1 haven't run in SINCE"
THE BLEACHER INTELLECT
UALS-
That's right" John Schultz
said. Never charge an umpire.
RES liable to turn on you, no
matter how well he knows you. I
was with the Cubs when Dolly
Stark broke in and he's a good
friend of mine and 1 helped him
all I could. One day he made de-
cision against us, and I wasn't
in the ball game but was sitting
on the bench and I got up and
walked out there. There were a
lot of our fellows standing around
Dolly arguing with him, and as
walked up he said to me:
What are you doing out
here?'
II said: I just came out to tel
you 1 thought that was a lousy
decision
"And he said: is that so? Well
when you go back, keep right OF
going to the clubhouse because
you are out of the ball game.'"
There is one thing I like par
ticularly about playing the out
field" Greenberg said. ut keeps
you in close touch. with the intel
lectuals in the belachers."
do you hear from them much 2
II hear from tn e m all tn
time" he said. "You would b.
surprised at some of the thing
1 hear, too. They would make yer.
good reading-if you could prin
them ?"
"HOw about some of the milde
things they say?"
"Well," he said, Gin the mint
inning yesterday the Sox are raj
living against us. I have jus
thrown a man out at the plat
but the next hitter doubles, driv
ing in a couple of runs, and an
chasing the ball into the left fiel'
corner, and fellow in the bleach
ers yells at me:
"Tt serves you right, you bii
bum! You lost the game in tin
third inning"
"Can you imagine that?
didn't get a hit with two men OF
in the third inning and now it i
the ninth inning and they ar
coming from behind to beat u
and 1 have just cut a run off a
the plate, but the way this fellow
has it figured, I lost the game il
the third inning and I am bli
bum"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
Rv FRANK GRAHAM

.est-starring for Morris Vein
'Editor's Note: Frank Ora
mann, veteran sports scribe
Of the New York Sun, is
considered one of the fore
most sports writer's in the
country. His daily column in
the Sun, Setting the Pace"
is a literary g e m in the
world of sports. Readers of
This column will remember
|Mr. Graham's splendid arti-
Gle on 1.-THE Hebrew and the
freshman = Joe Gould and
Jimmy Braddock." Today's
release on Hank Greenberg,
Jewish slugger Of the De-
troit Tigers, is written with
the typica al Grahamesque
flourish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
People in
The News

George Bernard shaw said at
London that Britain's male ballet
dancers should be kept out Of the
trenches because they provide "ths
most delectable entertainment"
for troops homo on leave. II they
were key men In any mechanical
trades they would be exempted az
. matter of course" shaw said In
letter to the Daily Telegram.
Being artistic key men their i'm
portance may not be appreciated
BY our often Philistins author
tiles"
Sally Rand. the fan and bubble
dancer. asked Lloyd's Of London
10 insure her feet for 500. 900
and submitted q physicians
statement describing them az .
good risk. Injury to them would
endsnger her livelihood, abe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
SPECIAL FUNDS
FOR FbI VOTED

WAsHINGTON--Tbe house APP
proprintions committee Tuesday
voted a special Sass. 900 sppro-
pristion to Director J. Edgar
Hoover Of the federal bureau Of
investigation for Uss In q drive
against spies. sabotage and sub
versivs agents.
The fund was approved IN 4
tio7 ,37s 900 supply bill for flscal
1ssi for the justice. oommsres
and state departments. The APP
preparations were cut t5.+tz.s5s
below current spending and tzs-
2s5. 01o below President Rooseyslts
recommendations. This brought
ths net savings approved IN thu
house 10 far this year 10 about
SLIT .00o. 900.
The special FBI fund was APP
proved after Hoover testified that
the European war had placed
terrific load Of inyestlgsiory work
on his agents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
s TAT z
EDITION
SEA PROTESTS
ARE DISCLOSED
Correspondence Over
Seizure of Maxi
Seamen Public

TOKYO-Japan and Great
Britain Tuesday published
their diplomatic correspond
ence over action of a British
warship in seizing 81 German
seamen from the japanese
liner Asama Maru. Each re-
jected the legal arguments of
the other and Japan reiterated
her demand for release of the
sailors.
The Japanese foreign office
merely made the notes public while
the British government in London
released them as a government
white paper to parliament.
On Feb. l the Japanese replied
to the British note and rejected
the British explanation ~ con-
trary to international law.
An investigation At Hong
Kong had disclosed. the
British said. that some Of the
seized Germans were relative
~ unsuitable for military serv-
Ice. Accordingly. the British
offered IN amicable settle
ment. While reserving all
legal rights, Britain said. she
was prepared to release nine
Of the seized Germans 81 .
time and place TO Be fixed
later.
Meanwhile there was indication
that japan would seek 10 avoid
similar incidents In the future by
keeping belligerents off her ships.
Japan has Instructed its
shipping companies 20 take ~
passenger no tno) citizens Of
bellIgerent countries who are
In military service or who may
possibly be put In military
service, Foreign Minister
Hachiro Anita told the house
Of peers Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
BLASTS BLAMED
ION LEADERS Of
Irish R. army
Death Sentences for
Republicans Meet
Retaliation; M all
Pouches Destroyed

LONDON Terroristic re-
taliation against death SEN
fences imposed on two bomb
throwers of the Irish Repub-
lican army began Tuesday
with explosions in postal and
railroad centers.
Two explosions al the Euston
railroad station were followed BY
explosion Of parcel In the
Birmingham post office at noon.
A postal sorter was injured In
the Birmingham blast. which wa.
similar TO past IRA outragcs
A third bombing occurred Al
Manchester, where a parcel In tbs
post office sorting office exploded.
None was injured. but some mail
was destroyed.
The explosions at the Esn-
ton station WIRE In two mall
pouches consigned 10 Biruing-
ham. where Peter Barnes and
James Richards. IRA ter
rorists, win hang Wednesday
for . Coventry bombing.
A large crowo gathered Al
Euston station after the explosions
there but police held them back
A speciAl branch Of officers
from Scotland yard was
drafted At Birmingham 70 aid
police In prsvestlng 1Assrdess
saA desnsnstrattcsls near the
pfisos where BaFne~ pnd
Richards await execution.
Streets leading 10 the prison
were patrolled by both uniformed
and plain clothes police. who also
watched street cars and canal
whsrves near the jail. An sxtrs
guard OF prison officers WA
stationed 81 the inner prison gate
Late poiiee reports said that
two postal workers were In
jured In the Birmingham en-
piosien.
John Dulanty, Fire high com.
missioner. WAS instructed 10 see
Prime Minister Neville Chamber.
lain and urge clemeney for Bsrnss
and Richards.
u was harmed that four
postal workers were injured
IT Eustsn station One was
kept In hospital for treat
ment. The contents Of two
mail bags were destroyed.
Two Of the injured men. II wal
said. were hurt by the explosion
Of q balloon bomb hidden in .
parcel.
Two msnholes exploded Tues
day afternoon In London bui
there was no serious damage. II
was not known WHISTLER the bombs
were responsible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
DEATH CLAIMS
IDAHO LEADER

ECON CITY, Ore.-Death
Tuesday had removed one Of the
last surviving delegates TO the
Idaho state constitutional conven-
ton in 1889,
A. NJ sinnott, a member OF the
convention group. died here today
after q brief illness. He was So.
Sinnott was a prominent civic
leader in Idaho. serving as a school
superintendent, probate judge and
county attorney Of Eimore county
before leaving the state In 1908.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Katheryn Johnston, Port
land, Ore. and Miss Alice sinnott.
Oregon City; and two sons. Philip
Sinnott. San Francisco. division
manager Of Newspaper Enterprise
association. and Thomas J. Sim
mott, New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

fsiisy's teseineny We epu9ns
by ne COMMITTEES ~ N ss.essiss
II auihsnticity Al istsess ~.
portsdly w1ttsa ~ fei,sy se1
indicating soms unvrittea ps>ter-
standing with Chairman nsftis
Dies.
the isttsrs. bsasasd ~ ~ psss
committees - fafnesiss. wefe
placed In the congressional rseer1
BY Hoax. Ths rules eommffiee y
considering . resolution sh~t is~y
b. sxpunsad.
reitey has 49, asaea1 ~
ssssfhs ~ ~ d. esnumtooest
~klrh sspssse1 tnns ~ ngese
hs1 49, snahts - M tsnss
~ hIm
psIiey VS. called s>fofs IN
rules eonmiftss after Ne I'D tses
questioned 81 . s<erst ssesi<o -
shs Dies COMMITTEES this msruing
Hsp J. psysrd clsfh. ~. n. g.
. msmb<r d the rules eommiffss.
Indicated that the slight. Crap
haired silver shirt issdsf. hsd
sssn located through biz sffesss
Ask~1 NV ~ ~ sse@6
rssisy. Ctsst ssi<. -we4
~s'ss sssh fssn Nsrh Gaze
sns.-
Acting chsafmsa Joe ntefHen
Of tns Dsss eemmistss sd rei1sy
'ssbmifted ksms<lf yoisaloftlr -
the Dies COMMITTEES and 80 -
ms'sssisiy placed asess ssshps~ns--
he ss.a psissy would testify i&s~r
a. an stea hssrsns - ~ fssss
COMMITTEES 30 tell sbesi ~
Activities.
After n~sns swosn IN Psiiev -
hsnasd tbs isstsss sss~1 ~ H1phs
for examinations.
s.fsensles>a. ~ ssil. $1,000
IL she~e tesisss ssss sstetee
~ ~. ssmpese1 ~ - -
sigs~< ~ mse.~
Fsglsv ssnlsa ~ - sser msf
Ds<s. tslks1 ~ bfm - ~ tese-
phone. o. communicated With b1<s
about continuation u th~ semmit-
tss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
DOWNPOUR IS
HEAVIEST HERE
N Two YEARS!
100 Inches of Rain
in 24-Hour Period;
Oregon Also Gets
Good Drenching

Tacoma had its heaviest
rain in more than two years
Monday night and Tuesday
morning.
Total precipitation for the
"a hours ending 1t 3 =. m.
Tuesday was 100 inches. &C
cording to Weatherman Fred
Myers.
Showers are predicted for Tues
day night and Wednesday. Ad-
visory smaileran warnings were
hoisted 81 interior Washington
weather bureau stations shortly
before noon for strong and squaIly
winds.
On Dec. ~ and IS. 1899. the
city had i.si inches Of rain. and on
Dec. "a. 1897. 2.ss inches. Other
heavy falls have been 2.7S inches
on Nov. n and ~. 1897. and 7.pi
inches On Feb. rs and 20. 1882.
There were real downpours at
various times during the night.
causing water 70 run into hsse-
msnts Of many homes and 10 tar
the capacity Of storm sewers.
Despite the i.po-inch fall. the
city still IL short Of rain, ths de-
ficiency since tho first Of the year
being 2<e inches Total 90 far
for February IL 2.<o inches. Ia
inches above average.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Slide Deraiils
Oregon Train

ASTORIA An earth and rock
slide Of several tons tnmbiss dawn
from the hills st Ivy Station. II
miles east Of Astoria. Tuesday
morning 10 dersii an ssstbosInd
3. p. . =. freight trsin. knocking
two cars off the track and half
burying the engine In mud.
None was injured. according 10
reports reaching here over the
pstcbsd-up communication lines.
The big slide was believed inos-
snsd when a ~sstnound freight
passed the wsisrsosksd bluff
shortly befors. More than three
inches Of rain ths past two days
had soaked tho sol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
@0zS;s;sssS
Current Comment
On Varied Events
By Times Writers

THIS an i'll wind that doesn'i
: blow someone good. The
bowling winds of the European
war have sunk or wrecked
millions of tons of ships. Yet
shipping men feel that from
this wreckage will be built a
brighter future.
Expansion of shipbuilding
and shipping after World War
No. l resulted in so much
competition that few ship
lines could be operated profit
ably. The superfluous ton
mage is now being wiped out
and shjpbuilding. in America
particularly. resumed at a
tremendous pace.
Then there is the naval
building program, which is
providing more and more
jobs. This will be directly felt
in Tacoma when the Seattle
Tacoma Shipbuilding gets its
contracted for ships fully
under way this spring. The
first keel will be laid next
month.
It's sad to note the destruc-
ton of beautiful ships. We
destroy, then rebuild. Yet
that has been the course of
history. Reconstruction tasks
are resumed when the mad
hysteria of war ceases. HUI
man nature doesn't change
very much.
IN VIEW of disclosures by
the Thurston county grand
jury, it is more than likely a
spirited attempt to abolish, or
at least, reform the code de-
partmentS OF the state gov
eminent will be made at the
next legislature.
At the time the late Ia
coma governor, Louis F. Hart,
got the administration code
adopted in 1921, opponents
prophesied waste, ineffi-
cheney, duplication and ex-
travagance. This, in short, is
what the grand jurors after
months of study, have re-
ported.
Perhaps the best thing
would be to eliminate the
code departments entirely and
then start all over again on
better and less wasteful
m t h I'd of administering
state affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Man LEAPS OFF
I. nth St. span
Search Continues for
Victim in 0O-Foot
Death Plunge

An unidentified man lesped
80 feet To his death from the
18th 81. bridge into the city
waterway Tuesday morning.
nsarehsfs took ap the bant
within > fs~ minutes after he ass-
appeared In the es,fxoins tide. His
body Was not found.
POLES crews. tb~ city fifebost
and ths coast guard patrol bcss
took up the SEARCH ssssr pesk
Sergeant u. u. Ellis ~ss notified
ef thu suicide Leap.
q. v. Cs~tis. sire Ne. At1sv
e.. tss1 sssiesrs ~ ssw ~
nsss's ssay sssns v shS ser
fsos. Ne ssks ~ .ss -
klsek hair. ss1 sssss tsse~s
Of blood On HE h<sd. psssihiy
from M impact win ~
water.
Witnesses declared ths man
Isaped from ths esntsr spas ef tbs
biG Mt bridge The bridge tender
did moi zee ths Jump. A strong
coo tlds would have carried . float
ing cb,eef northNsfd toward ma
waterway snffsaee.
Coast guard and fsrsbosts I'D
not attempt 10 drag Tor tbs body.
bit eru.s<d along ne waterway.
observed ~ . thfoHx Of eurieas
psr~,ns who stopped 10 ses rAsf
sas happening. Thslr cars jam
med th< bridEs. A woman IN The
Tacoma building ssstlesd tbs grow.
Ing ef0sa On ms bridge ana ssns
ths first esIl 20 police head
quarters 81 ssis ., 49,. within .
fs~ minutes after tfss issp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Air Sightseers
Are GiUen Thrill

sEATTLE-Three sightseers on
a plane tour Of Seattle late Mon
day saw more than they antici-
pated.
Pilot Elmer Hansen landed the
ship on jefferson park golf course
a. fog shrouded Boeing field. and
then flew hack To the field after
weather cleared The passengers.
however. didn't wait.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
SENTENCED TO Die

BERLIN viktor Dol. ~. sss
sentenced 70 death Tuesday, on ths
charge Of burglary during an cir
alarm biaekotiL He also was sen
fenced 70 ~ three years Ia =
psnitsnllsry for simple robbery;
lzJ one year for rsaistsncs 10
authority: 80 an indsterminsts
term IN protective custody" and
~ ospriyztlon q evil rights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
II ARE ARRESTED FOR
RECRUITING LOYALEIS

DGTnOfT--u. I. Da<ris< Aftef-
n~y Iona G. L~hf 1snounesd Tues
day that tns federal government
haa arrested ~ persons % eszsxss
q recruiting soldiers ~ ths
Loy.iizt army during ths recent
Spanish ~ss.
f.<hr said The arrests elimaxsd
nponfhs q lnyessigs tinn which be-
gan early n 1888. Eleven persons
were arrested In Detroit and one
Ia Mllesukss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
INVITE DEWEY TO TALK

PEHDLkTON Thomas 4. Dew
~. candidate for th& hspublse4n
nomination for ths presidency. vii
make "a appearances 81 ths Union
Pacific station here on Fsb. IL
Local Republicans are trying 70
have ths New York attorney make
q talk and have ms stop At Psndls-
Ton extended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Spokane County
Roads Flooded

SPOKANE - Emergency crews
were modified BY thu county en-
ginssr's office Tuesday foe flood
duty On county roads damaged ~
heavy rainfall o. the pxst ~ hours
Ths engineers Office reported
roads IN all parts u sPoksns
county had been hit By ths record
rainfall and that water vas stand
ing at depths ranging from . fs1
inches 70 several feet IN rsmots
sections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
HOSPITAL LEVY
BEFORE BOARD
County Heads Vote
to Put Measure
on Ballot

Confronted with formal re-
fusal of the state social secur-
ity committee to make to
Pierce county a grant-in-aid
for extension of the county
hospital building, the county
commissioners Tuesday after
noon unanimously adopted a
resolution which will ask the
people to vote on a 3-mill levy
at the March IL election.
Chairman Guy Melton received
the states letter Tuesday morning
from Director Charles F. Ernst of
the social security department.
Ernst said the social security
committee had met and consid-
cred the Pierce county application,
but that they had reviewed the
King county court decision regard
ing their responsibilities 10 all 80
counties Of the state. and had
studied the budget for the BIZ
ennium.
Their commitments for the
next Is months Of the bienni-
um would make II impossible
10 aid Pierce county's hospital
project, Ernst said, though he
added that the committee Vas
sympathetic and hoped Pierce
county would be able In some
way to finance the building
enlargements necessary.
Its something that has TO b
done" Melton said The resolu'
ton placing the special levy ques.
Continued on Page IL. Column q