davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-31

Atenas. Grecia, Enero 81
Cuatro violentos contraatanues
e los italianos fueron rechaza =
dos y al enemigo Sc lie h~icieron
200 prisioneros.
Los cautivos, incluyendo va =
rios oficiales, pertenecen todos a
unidades que acaban de llegar
le Italia. Sc capturaron ametra-
l'&doras, rifles automaticos V
material de guerra. Algunos de
los contraataques Sc efectuaron
al norte de Klisura. Sc lie quita-
ron algunas p%osiciones a los fas-
.cistas.
Belgrade, kneto 3l.-En los
circulos militares sc dice que las
tropas italianas sc han retiradO
de Tepeleni, EN- ell frente central
de Albania. Este punto es de inn
portancia parael avance griego
hacia Val0na.
Londres, Enero 31.-Wendell
Wilkie, ell iilustre americana, vi
sit6 hoy las defensas de la costa
inglesa, acompanado por varioS
pero no por periods
tas. Ell ministerio de Informa :
ci6n decide que ia prensa debia
ser excluida.
Berlin, Enero 31.-La nota o.
fetal reveal que los aviones ma
lis de gran alcance hudieron dos
vapores mercantes, uno de ellos
Ell Austyard, a $50 millas frente
e Donegal, Irlanda, y el otro, un
bueque pequeho, a la entrada
del rio Humber, en- la costa este.
Londres, Enero 31.-Las en-
barcaciones de pesca Charmouth
y Rattray derribaron un avi6n
aleman, de gran tamanO, que les
.tac6 con las ametralladoras.
Los artilleros de los barcos hicie
ron Greer al avi6n que no esta
ban armados y cuando baj0, con
las ametralladoras abiertas, le
abrieron q fuego.
Sc incendi6 ell aparatO y des-
pues Sc lie vic caer en- ell mar,
LOndFes, EnerO 31.-Esta ca
pital tuvo hoy uu ataque de avia
ci6n, en- horas de la tarde, pere-
cieRdo cuatrO personals, Llega-
ron los nazis cubiertos por las
NUDES, arrojaron bombas explO-
sivas e incendiarias y desapare-
.ieron, En- una Gale cayeron las
Aviones alemanes VIOLA
ron bajo en- otro luar y atacaron
con ametralladoras a la pobla -
ci6n civil,
Una de las bombas cay6 en- un
tanlue de aqua. Algunas de las
incendiarias cayeron cerca de
un monitor de arena. Los que ALI
nenaron sacos con la arena extin
guisron las llamas.
Washington, Enero Bel lu-
mes comenzara en- la Camara ell
debate sobre la ley de ayuda a
I~nglaterra. Para que este Sc ha-
gaes necesariO un acuerdo del co
mite de reglas. La mayoria de-
mocrtica sostiene que la ley man
tendra a la naci6n apartada de
la guerra, dispone ell mejor me-
todo para ayudar a los paises en-
lucha con los agresores Y reall-
cara este prop6sitO en- la name
"A Que mas convene a la defen-
"a n%acional. III Representative re
publ.cano Fish, que vote contra
> ley, en- el comite, arunci6 que
Ia minoria presentara un infor-
me. Martin, d Representative IL
der de los republicanos, Sc alineo
aver con la opogici6n, patriot
amsnte," y deman1a Sc le ma
ran q la ley reformas sustaneia-
le. Quiere q la ayuda a lngla-
terra, pero Sc opone a los pode-
res copferidQl al prssidente por
La gaceta., 1941-01-31

Moscu, Enero 31.--El comisa-
rio de asuntos domesticos, Lau-
remit IBERIA, fue nombrado hoy
por un decreto, comisario de la
'aguridad del estado Soviet.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31


prueba con hechos, por medic
de la conducta.
Muchos americanoS miran
con desconfianza a los latinOs
porque Green que cast todos So
mos jugadores, "raVoltOSOs" y
deSleales.
Desgraciadamente muchos la
tinos viven o piensan en- vivir
fuera de la ley; desgraciadamen
tie mudhos latinos no saben agra
d GER la ~hozp:tal:1ad del pals
donde viven y vuelven sus ojos
a MoScu, Berlin o Roma.
En- cierto modo, y con pena 10
decimos, tienen una parte de ra-
z6n los americanos que con ma
los ojos" nos miriam.
Las casas de juego, como la DO
lita, etc., aparecen manejadas
por latinos; cast todos los apun-
tadores o vendedores de numeri-
tos son latinos; cast todos los de-
tenidos en- relaci6n con ell juego,
etc., son latinos; cast todos los
retratos que la policia posee de
jovencitos en- relacioneS "amoro
saS" con meretrices, son latinos.
En- la politica, los latinos apa-
rocen como "busca-pesetas" y
trampoSoS,
Las primeras elecciones, seg1n
les americanoS, sc "robaron" en-
Ybor. Los mayoreS fraudes poll
ticos por latinos fueron cOmeti-
dos.
Estamos desacreditados, en-
cierta proportion, por la "leyen-
da negra," que abarca Ell juego,
la prostitution y los "forros elee
terales."
Ell. 80 por ciento de la pobla-
ci6n latina Sc cOmpone de muje
res buenas y honestas y de hon.
bras buenos y honestos pero los
amaricanos sc enteran de "nueS-
ira vida" no eerca de n~uestras
familias Y de nuestras socieda-
des, sine a traves de los jugado-
res descarados al servicio de los
politicos poderosos; a traves de
les apuntadores de ndmeros, que
len su mayor parte son hombres
buenos, llevados a la desespera-
ci6n por la po5reZa y la falta de
trabajo; atraves de los "chulam-
pines" que la policia vigila y te-
me, por considerarlos candida
tos" a la violencia y Ell crimen....
Pesa Sobre la hOnrada colonia
latina la 'lsyenda negra" y este
Sc debe en- parte a las general
zaciones de los americanos que
no nes conocen y que deberlan
tratar de conocernos y vtcever-
sa.
Y ahora que la naci6n Sc sien-
te amenazada, que la naci6n te-
me a la Quinta Columna, Sc nos
carga tambien, y con cierta 10
gica, Ia 'leyenda roja."
FL pals teme a los nazis, fas-
cistas y comunistas, por Greer
que son lobos de la misma ma
NADIA; Ell pals cree que les focos
de la Quinta Columna estan en-
los barrios donde residen los ex-
tranjeros; ell pals teme a la DIS
lealtsd y Sc prepare
La colonia latina de Tampa,
como en- ell case de la "leyenda
negra," es leal, honrada y justa
en- un So por ciento.
Pero la colonis latina deia
hacer," en- cuanto a los vicios,
como 81 lie agradasen," y tam
bien "deja hacer" en- cuanto a ia
propaganda funesta de las "ex-
tranjerias."
En- las organizaciones obreras
latinas, por ejemplo, el 95 por
ciento aprecia el valor de la de-
mocracia americana y es leal q
Unde Sam y sus instituciones;
nero ell otro cinco por ciento,
maestro en- audacia, bien organi
zado. domino las colectividades
y no piensa en- la democracia a
mericana, sino en- los "ismos" y
recibe 6rdenes de New York y
do 0tros lugarOs,
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
Ell TEMPO

ublados y mas calor, Maxima
aver. SO grades; minlma, 46,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Young Peoples Institute to Open
Al Epworih Heights Next Monday

\ Methodist institute for Young
people o. intermediate age vii
convene At Epworth Heights next
Monday and vii continue through
the following Friday. according 10
Rev. Ernest Barber. pastor ~
Bethany Methodist church and
member 81 the m N ttns IN
charge Of arrangements.
Youths from Seattle. Tacoma
and vicinity viii be in attendance
and viii be given Use Of all equip
ment on the grounds.
Daily program includes classes
n the morning. recreation IN the
afternoon and campfire pictures
and meetings in evenings. Harry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

authorization Of the 81 .ooo. 600
project
About ~ persons attended the
Hillside meeting at swiz. hall
Tuesday evening. Theodore y.
kraus presided and assisted in
bringing out the questions which
residents Of the district wanted
answered.
No "slum.s Here
Andrews vas accompanied by
John sohlarh. 1r. Of the Fonnda-
ton FOR Social Research under
whose direction the Tacoma hous-
Ing survey was conducted.
kraus particularly stressed the
objections Of his neighbors to
designation Of the housing project
as 'slum clearance affair
1T Is unfair 10 speak Of
islnm clearance project with
reference To our part Of the city.
or with reference 10 Tacoma gen
orally he said. We hav. no
slnms here in the meaning Of that
term rs Il Is used in eastern citleE
There are In our part Of town
some old homes and old buildings.
those are inevitable since thi. was
one Of the first sections Of Ia
coma IN be developed. But II t
apply the term Stun clearance
10 our part Of town gives Ia 4
hlaek-eye We don't deserve and !
hurts our normal development ana
Improvement"
Friendly Audlene.
Andrews said he found the
audience very friendly and con-
'cientiously endeavoring In clear
ip great deal Of INSTRUMENTATION
hat had been circulating In the
asst few weeks.
As far as I could tell. We we're
,ble 10 ans~er all questions satis.
'aetorlly' he said Wednesday.
Some Of those people were very
much upset because they had been
Old our plan meant they would
y driven out Of their homes and
heir properties would be eonns-
ated with little or no compeusa-
ion 70 the owners.
Andrews said the local housing
nthority would make no final
ecision unleas nj five members
I the board are present.
We had preliminary meeting
~ Saturday night and went over
arious phas.s OF the proposed
reject he said. At that time
e selected this Wednesday for
mother meeting as II Was the best
me for NJ Stanley Erdahl who
nov on active naval duty. to
.eet With the other rnembers."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Wilson - Seattle 81 conduct ~
Evenseng meetings. including pie
lures and songs 81 TIE mountain
and Puget Sound. Tuesday. We'd
nezdaY and Thursday evenings.
The institute which VII open with
dinner Monday evening. wlll
close after luncheon Friday.
Other than Rev. Barber. the
committee comprises Rev. n. I
ssllaher Of Fern I'LL Methodist
church and Rev. ". T. Beatty af
Eatnnyilie church.
The meeting will mark the sec
ond institute fer youths q inter
mediate axe. The first Wa held
Two years age
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Orting Seeks
ederal Cash
To Better Towns
Voter System

oRffN9 OrtiaK town council
II an overtime session. Tuesday
took note Of impending start Of ths
rev federal fiscal year IN consider.
Ing program and costs Tor IN.
proYements 10 the orting water
system. Il Vas decided 10 submit
an estimate Of SIS. 900 as a bid for
NPA labor aSsistaaee-with a
relative bond issue IN prospect for
materials and maintenance.
" r. Hill. Of Parker and Hi
Seattle engineers. submitted sew
eral blueprints for modification BY
the council The date Of July Is
vas set for special council meet
Ing 10 keep abreast Of Developments
In the new project.
Also under discussion hv the
council were ceremonies to take
place IN the town park Al D. m.
on July 4th. with radio loud
speakers to carry the presidents
message on that dav.
Judge Reports
Other business matters dis
eussed by the council. hiring of
man with mower TO substitute for
official lawn machinery now in
state Of deterioration: cleanup
week for orting 10 begin July 7th:
test sounding OF the Orting fire
siren tcurfew) at noon heneeforth
Instead of at p. m. as heretofore:
resolution passed concerning bien-
mum Of state road tax: tabling of
proposed ordinance to license card
tables; Ed MeClannahan appoint
ed to take charge of culyert re-
pairs adjustment of sprinkling
regulations to summer working
schedule of Reed Taylor at the /
grade school.
Police Judge A. f. Davenport re- ,
ported on affairs in the jurisdiction s
OF the local police court, and CITY !
Clerk Margaret Croft assisted in
the swearing-in ceremonies for I
Frasl, new town marshal.
Grant Protection
Fire Chief Burt Coe suggested 7
fire insurance riders of 4
$50 for individual policies out of v
the city limits of Orting. and pro- n
lection of the McMillin district-a
little unhandy for the Puyallup L
IRE department - was generally P
agreed upon by members of the "
own council. q
The Orting town hall will be l
'losed Saturday due to the holiday.
instead of remaining open in the =.
orenoon as usual. IL
councilmen present at the table -
With Mayor Shook were Irving :,
'ope, Joe Hedgcock, S. E. Kendall =,
nd c. G. Peterson. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Dwight E. Howell. jr..
1902 North Anderson, Tues
doy night ven the Wosh-
lneton stote finols in the
Ford Good Drivers League
l94l contest. He will rep
resent This stofe of Deor-
born. Mich. in August when
he Will compete IN the no
tionol finoIs.
In competition with p state
finaiists in the 1871 Ford Good
Drivers League. contest. Dwight
Howell Jr.. 1902 No. Anderson 81.
won the right 10 represent the
state Of Washington in the na-
uonal finals 10 be held in Dear.
born. Michigan. in August.
The state contest vas brought
TO close Tuesday night IN Sc.
attic with the judges selecting
Young Howell to carry the honors
of Washington in the boys divi-
sion. Winner in the girls division
vas Patsy Cameron of Mt. Vernon.
Young Howell. L. graduated
rom Stadium high this spring. He
las been driving an automobile
'ut two years. He Will be accom-
panied on his trip east for the
RATIONAL finals by either his father.
Who Is with General Mills. or his
mother.
He has never been east of Mon
ana and is anticipating with much I
leasure his visit to the Ford plant
here he will attempt to bring
he national championship back To
'acoma.
His right to represent this state
the national finals also won
i'm 500 and a vacation in the
Iotor capital of the world. II he
ms the national award he will
'end his next four years in college
the expense of the Ford Motor
'mpany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Questions About Housing Project
Answered at Swiss Hall Meefinu

For nearly two hours Tuesday
night. Chairman Harry ". An
drews Of Tacoma Housing au-
therity answered questions Of
Hillside Improvement club mem
bers. most Of them property
owners. regarding plans for the
proposed Tacoma housing project.
The housing authority vas 10
meet Wednesday afternoon and
Andrews indicated decision
might then be reached definitely
whether TO proceed with formal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Troops Move
Back 10 Fort
Some Arriving by
Train on July 3

FORT LEWIS Troops A. pull.
inE oat daily from Hunter Iggeit
Military reservation mar King
CITY Calf. fer Their return hsrs
some units VII arrive here ~
tram Thursday. July J
pue July : are troops which EFT
Monday. Tine q departure and
arrival Of other units follows.
Third Division Artillery. left
wednesday. u arrive July 5
Third Division special troops
leave July :. arrive July .
These troops vii spend July 4
At Grants Pass. ore. ReddlnE and
Fairfield. Calf. reseetlsely. start
lng home sgain July ).
The 21sth Field Artillery leaves
July 5. and VII stop over July
9-l2 IN the vicinity Of Portland. ar.
irving at Fort Lewis July II.
The sd Brigade less is2d IN
fantry1. leaves July s. stops over
near Portland July 1912. and ar
rires July II.
The 3oth Infantry leaves July s.
arriving here July L.
The eth Infantry left Monday
10 arrive July :.
The seth Field Artillery Rri. T
gade less 21sth F. A. which left
Tuesday. VIII stop over at Red
Bluff. Calf. on the 4th. and ar
rive here July s.
a part Of the special troops of
the list Division. leave july ;
stop over in Modesto. Calf. July
and arrive at Fort Lewis July Q
Corps troops. leave July 5. ar
rive here July 10.
The 162d Infantry leaves July 6.
stops over near Portland. July 10
L, and arrives herr July Is.
Troops which will entratn a,
Hunter Ligget Reservation on July
!. arriving at Fort Lewis July Z
ire:
Detachments Of the 3Oth and 7th
infantry regiments.
The 163d Infantry will entrain ,
uly 2. and arrive July I |
The lelst Infantry entrains July
, arriving July 5. 7
The 10th Quartermaster Regl- J
1ent entfains July ;, arrives r
uly ;. v
Special troops Of the 4ist d.
ision leave the California reser-
alton by train July 2, and arrive
I Fort Lewis July 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Girl 5 Condition
Remains Critical

csnditlan Il NJ - Ieliasr.
=. Il go -. Washington :.
- u : nsrssas iniarsa n :
irsf0e accident Tuesday naernsax
~ slightly improved. though snn
serious attendants = ~ seaess
hospital sesa "Wednesday.
fhres ~ : half-ysar-aia Ina.
Campbell daughter = ~ -
NJ te.sra Campbell. = 50 -
Puget sasnt 49, - ~ u
critical eanalllea Il Nefthern -
eifie hospital Suffering frnm /.
skall fracture. she - .snl m
conscious. attendants salH
Sidney Rehds. !. - anu - I
sho received had injuries. sss n
improved condition = tAs eaaaty
hospital
TIE accident. which occurred ~
fark ave ~ Airport I'D. IN
xelfed N automobile driven ~
Ernest tseltnsr sna ans carrying
* soldiers from Aechnrd field.
Three ~ the soldiers verp in
hospitals Tuesday. while ihe other
shree had returned n duty. Al ars
members II the 7issh ordnane.
company.
Pvt fred A. oreeneush i in
Fort Lewis hospital Aaa rvf. Mel
IN y Schultz nd rxt. Ernest
nennith are IN the hospital II Ne. /
chord. Al are reported recovering.
Shaken Up IN the accident. but
shle 10 return to duty. we're SGT /
3eeree u. Fard. Pfc Joseph " +
lacey AMI Pvt. J. J, Falsv.
Ton hep yourself when yuu buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
FoRFEfTS 800 BAIL

Russell Dunn. arrested June Il
on negligent driving charge. for.
ielted 800 bail when he failed to
appear for trial in police court
tuesday. Franz f. FLAG. booked
the following day on similar
charge, was fined 500 and eostS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

WORK MAN INJURED

Angus MeDougan. AZ. Of 1905
So. l. ST, suffered a mashed finger
when his hand caught in the belt
OF a drill press he vas operating
AT his home. He was treated BY a
private physician.
49,
Dr. Houda resumes practice
Returned from SAT- Lake CITY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Plane Nearly Hits
Spring Beach Boat

Passengers on the Yankee
Boy enfoute 10 Spring Beach.
fashon Island. had tense moment
Tuesday night AZ SIS when two
engined bomber. presumably from
Acehord field. s@ooped down the
Vest Pass. a scsnt 30 feet of tn.
water level and nearly crashed into
the small boat on It's regular run
from p. Defiance 70 summer
homes on the island.
SO close Vas the huge plan. that
ne plot nosed-up slightly to niss
the boat Commuters lost their
hats and windows. ilmbers and en-
gine On the hat shuddered from
the intense vibration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Glamour Girl Brenda
Will Settle Down

SAN FRANCISCO-Br Brenda Fra
zler, $4,000. 900 glamour girl plans
10 settle down. drop her glamour
title and set up Housekeeping for
her new husband. John tship-
wreck Kelly when they return
10 New York in few weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Articles of Incorporation have
been filed in Olympia for the Ma
rine Iron Works. Inc, Tacoma.
with capital stock of $500 900. In
corporators are NJ. A. petrich. c.
M. Hansen and Axel Anderson.
New barber shop now open for
business, 70431z Pac ave. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
WILL USE AIR

United Air Lines announced TO-
day that new government travel
regulations require that Army Air
Corps officer personnel use air
transportation either commercial
or military wherever possible as
another measure to speed up the
national defense program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
TO HOLD EXAMS

U. s. Civil Service commission
announces examinations Will be
held soon for laundry operative
and laundry assistant for filling
vacancies at Fort Lewis. Appliea-
tons may be filed at the Civil
Service office, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

4 zeora s known a. a convict
In q circus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

When wounds won't heal pouitice
With WOUNDEX. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Core Of the News
EuLOGY To PADERFWsKI

Archbishop snellman will broad
cast eulogy 10 Paderewsk over
kMO Thursday from until 8 30
n. m.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store.-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
NEW INCORPORATION

Bedding plants. HIM. Florist. ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Ton hep yourself when yuu buy
z. =. Defense nanasi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Expect Big Toll

Dealer mortality is expected
TO rise with greater curbs on
credit. Many small auto mer-
chants, selling cheaper makes Of
cars. claim they cannot stay in
business if more than the one
third down is demanded. Some
in the used car field have al
ready fallen by the wayside.
In some respects the leaders
believe the bigger down pay
ment and less time on the bal
ance will have a beneficial effect
The fly-by-night in the used car
field, operating on a Shoestring
and selling his paper as quickly
as possible 10 stay in business,
VIII be forced out and with him
will 90 some OF the Objectionable
practices which have been criti-
ciZed.
But II the curbs are made too
tight. only those who have made
financial preparations 70 weather
the storm will survive Many Of
The manufacturers have been
wedding out the unstable deal
ers IN their fold. but the toll
may be greater than anticipated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Ford Alumni TO Meet

Henry Ford Trade School
alumni have chosen William B.
Stout. designer Of the new
stainless steel "Skycar' and
builder Of the famous Ford tri-
motor planes. as the sole
speaker az their Silver Anniver-
Sary banquet on October 3. in
Masonic Temple. POSTMASTER
Will be a former Trade School
student, Elvin w Day. assistant
director representative of the
Office Of Production Manage
ment. Training Within Industry
division
Guests Of honor Will include.
Henry Ford. educators, Federal
state. and local government Off
Gals. ranking officers of the
armed forces, representatives of
the American Legion. Ford Mo-
tor Company officials. and di-
rectors OF the Trade School and
allied Ford educational prof.
ects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Power Output
AT New High

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Electric
power production in the week
ended October IL rose to 3,314,-
952 1000 kilowatt hours, the largest
in the nations history, according
TO the Edison Electric Institute.
This was a gain Of g OF ! per
cent over the previous record OF
3 ,2S9, 692 600 kilowatt hours. estab-
liShed in the preceding week, and
rise Of III per cent over the
2,S17,4 900 kilowatt hours for
the like 1910 week.
Output in the week ended Oc-
tober Of 3,2S9, 692 900 kilowatt
hours compared with 2.792 OCT 900
a year previous. an increase Of
us per cent, and in the week
ended September u came 10 s.
233. 27S000 kilowatt hours, against
2.Sl6. $4,000 in 1910, an increase
of las per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Railroads Example

For example, IT would have
been more feasible TO improve
our rail transportation facilities
to-day we have $4,000 pas
senger cars. contrasted with
- 600 when we WrcStled with
he World War
1t would have been easier for
the steel industry 10 develop
modern plants Of greater
capacity although this industry
and our railroads. both semi
starved financially for years,
achieved crcdit8bly under all
their oncrous handlcapS
Washington expresses fear
that our power output may fall
short Of filling prospective de-
mandS How much encourage
ment has the utility Industry
received from Washington? II
has been prosecuted and perse-
cuted relentleSsly. has suffered
from uncomfortable govern
ment competition, has been
subjected 10 decentralization
savoring % defamation includ-
ing sentence of death on holding
companies.