davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
The Greater Game:
BY EDGAR HAYES

From Pensacola, Fla. come
glowing reports OF the fine work
being done by our very good friend
George Potsy Clark Potsy is
now a lieutenant commander in
the United States Navy lie is
stationed at the Naval Air Station
there ..
Potsy left Detroit a couple OF
months ago and was expected 10
be assistant 10 Jim Crowley al
Fordhsm, but his work was so
impressive he was put in charge OF
athletics at one Of the biggest
stations, Pensacola, the Annapolis
OF the Air -.
Among his assistants at Pensa-
cola are such outstanding athletes
as Lieut. George Sauer. one of
Nebraska's best gridders. and later
head coach at New Hampshire
University Lieut.. II. B. Brack-
EFT. former star and assistant
coach al University OF Tennessee
and coach al The Citadel Lieut..
Weems o. Naskins Jr., Auburn
gridder and coach of football and
track at Georgia and Mississippi
Lieut.. Forest Twogood. Iowa
athlete and baseball player for the
st. Louis Cardinals and the Cleve-
land Indians and later head foot
ball and baseball coach at Idaho
University Lieut.. Glen Harme-
son, who held the post of freshman
football coach al Purdue and later
was head coach and athletic di-
rector at Lehigh University -.
POST OFFICE CONTRIBUTES
Another on his staff is Ensign
William X. Anderson. Otterbein
College golfer, who held the Ohio
Intercollegiate golf title =. A note
to Ensign Anderson The {. o..
will drive you crazy with his No. ]
iron off the tees 49,.
The Detroit Post Office Bowling
League is pleased TO announce it
is well represented in the army 4.
eight OF the boys who started the
season with the league ended 1t
with Uncle Sam They are Joe
Kratage OF Hamtramck team p. .
Maxwell Bradford. X. NJ. S. No. 2
Charles Hardy. Alfred No. 2
Don Ramsey. Art Center /.
Joe Mcbride. Fisher Station 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Coli for Soldier,

Pinehurst,' famous Carolina re-
sort, is keeping two golf courses
open this summer because OF the
great number Of soldiers In the
larPa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

track being used an evacuation camp for japanese
Michigan
travel sick Wolverines
California Frutig
lastfa Blu
has brought changes Frug has his wings
a nier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
FORMER GRIDDERs

Nine former members OF the
Camp Croft football team are now
on Bermuda island performing
military police duties There
are Mike Bohan, Boston Univer-
sity; Tony Cavallo, Lafayette; Dan
Dacey. Dartmouth; Vince DiF'iore,
Manhattan; Tommy Fin. Duke (;
Jack Gaynor, Manhattan; Roy
Gentle, st. Johns: Al Mountain.
Quincy, Mass, High; Chuck Stew
art, Southwestern University, and
Ed Button, Georgetown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

According p Carmichael Chicago Daily New
there thing said in favor acquisition mm
Foxx by the Cubs American League
hit long balls accidentally than
purpose He's just box office name" buy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

anonymity, is at Camp Croft, South
Carolina Pete cleared away
would-be tsckler. while Jay Ber-
wanger made history al Chicago
Evening star., 1942-04-09
D. A. r. to Give
Fete for Members
Of State Board

Members of the State Board Of the
District Daughters of the American
Revolution have received invitations
to reception at the D. A. r. Chap
ter House from to pm. Sunday.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry G.
Oberholser, State regent Of the Dis
trict Society; Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth and Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, vice president general and
honorary vice president general re-
spectively of the National Society,
and the District State officers.
Mrs. Oberholser, who will retire
as regent when her successor Is in
stalled at the national congress, de-
scribed the reception as a sort Of
'going-out" party at which the out
going officers will reciprocate the
courtesy of the State chairmen,
chapter regents and others.
Both Mrs. Oberholser and Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke, the State regent
elect, with their cabinets. will be
entertained tonight at meeting of
the Thomas Marshall Chapter at
the home of Mrs. William Henry
Wagner.
Serving at the refreshment table
will be past regents of the chapter
including Mrs. Jessie B. Acker, Miss
Jessie McEnery, Mrs. Harry NJ
Howard, Miss Agnes M. Randolph
and Miss Linda v. Nance.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Miss Marion Hallett
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Daniel L. Derr

Mr.. Earle M. Hallett of Sterling
ILL.,, now residing in Washington
announces the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Marion Elizabeth
Hallett, to Mr.. Daniel L. Derr, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles j. Derr of
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
The ceremony was performed
Wednesday evening, April /, at
o'clock in the home Of the brides
aunt, Mrs. A. K. Jones, on Garfield
street, and was attended by the
families of the bride and bridegroom
and a few close friends. The Rev.
j. Harvey Dunham. D. D., pastor
emeritus Of the Western Presby-
terian Church, offlciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore her mothers
wedding dress of imported brocaded
lace with a train. The veil Of ivory
net was 10 years old and had been
worn by the brides maternal grand
mother and later by her own
mother. She carried a bouquet Of
yellow freesia and white gladioluses.
The brides paternal grandmother,
Mrs. VIII P. Hallett, who received
the guests, wore becoming gown
Of black lace with a corsage Of
rosebuds. Mrs. Hallett and the
late Mr.. Hallett celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary in
Washington in 1927.
After Mrs. Derr was graduated
from high school she attended the
University Of Illinois, receiving q
B. A. degree. During the past four
years she has acted as director of
public school cafeterias Of Evans
vile, Ind, from which position she
recently resigned. Mr.. Derr was
graduated from high school, Martins
burg Business College in West Vir-
ginia and Bliss Electrical School in
Washington. He is an electrical
engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derr left after the
reception on a short wedding trip,
the bride wearing a travelling cos
tune Of blue gabardine with navy
accessories.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Alpha Gamma Delta
Party Is Planned

Two members of the Washing
ton Club of Alpha Gamma Delta
will be entertained at farewell"
party to be given tonight by the
international grand president, Mrs.
C. M. Jansky, at her home in Tilden
Gardens
The honor guests will be Mrs
Milton James, whose husband Is be-
ing transferred to Chicago with
the Bureau Of Fisheries, and Mrs.
Clinton H. Sigel, who will make
an extended visit to her family in
Minneapolis while her husband, 1t.
Comdr. Sigel, Is on active sea duty.
Mrs. James has headed the clubs
Red Cross activities for the past
two years and Mrs. Sigel, former
president Of the washington club,
is president Of Alpha Province.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Woodbridge Club
Luncheon to Mark
18th Anniversary

The 18th anniversary Of the
founding of the Woodbridge Book
Club will be celebrated with a
luncheon at pm. Tuesday at the
McKendree Methodist Church.
A program of entertainment will
be provided by Mrs. Jesse N. Luton,
program chairman.
Mrs. Charles Pierce, former pres
ident Of the club, heads the Lunch
con Committee, which includes Mrs,
M. s. Annis, Mrs. Bell Murphy, Ms.
r. A. Lyon, Mrs. E. Midkiff. Mrs.
j. H. Ledger, Mrs. James Benfer
and Mrs. Thomas Manchester.
Honor guests will be Mrs. Arthur
c. Watkins, president Of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs,
and members of the press.
The club, which was started In
1927 with membership of IL, now
has over 100 members. During the
current year, Mrs. w. w. Stevens,
the president, has presented several
speakers, in addition to the book
reviews by club members.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Peoples Mandate
Plans Broadcast to
AuLatin America

AS an advance celebration of Pam
American Day, the Peoples Mandate
Committee has arranged a radio
program to be broadcast on Sat-
urday throughout the Americas
Those participating will include
Sonora Lily de Michels, wife of the
Ambassador of Chile; Sonora de
Fernandez, wife of the Minister Of
Costa Rica; Sonora de Castro, wife
of the Minister of Ell Salvador; !;
Nine de Alencastro-G Guimaraes,
wife of the First Secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy; Mrs. Thomas
Burke, mandate chairman for Latin
America, and Miss Mabel Vernon,
director of the committee.
Dr. Francisco Aguilera, of the
division of intellectual cooperation
of the Pan-American Union, will
make the opening remarks and in
troduce the speakers in the broad
cast.
The program will be broadcast in
the United States from 2:30 to 2:45
pm. Saturday on the red network
of the National Broadcasting Co.
1t will later be carried In Spanish
and Portuguese through 125 sta
tions in the Latin American re-
publics.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Mrs. s. w. Stewart; Evangelical
and Reformed, Mrs. Alfred Gould;
Friends, Mrs. G. H. Hall; Lutheran,
Mrs. Frank Gummel; Methodist,
East Washington, Mrs. T. H. Young;
Methodist, West Washington, Mrs.
Ralph Parker; Presbyterian, U. 8.
A., Mrs. Hubert Smoke; Presbyterian,
U. s., Mrs. T. G. Carr; United Breth-
rem, Mrs. Frank Blackburn; United
Presbyterian, Miss Annie Blair; New
Jerusalem, Mrs. E. Edison; Univer-
salist, Mrs. Frank Ballou; Unitarian,
Miss H. May johnson, and Church
OF God, Mrs. John Windemiller.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Returns to Capital

Mrs. Clara Isabelle Boone has re-
turned from New York, having
spent the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley H. Boone, ST.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Council of Churches
Officials to Be
Honored at Tea

Denominational representatives Of
the Washington Council Of
Churches will be entertained by
Mrs. Charles r. Jackson at a tea
tomorrow at which plans will be dis
cussed for the councils financial
campaign to open Tuesday. Mrs.
jackson, who will give the tea at
her home at 6802 Brookville road,
Chevy Chase, Md, Is chairman Of
the denominational representatives.
Guest speakers will be Miss A.
Barbara Wiegand, chairman of A.
nances for the council; Mrs. Joy
Elmer Morgan, president; Miss Eta
Mai Russell, executive secretary, and
Walter G. Borchers, jr., administra-
tive assistant Of the Federation Of
Churches.
The various denominations are
represented In the council as fol-
lows: Baptist, Mrs. s. T. Hughes:
Washington City Brethren. Mrs.
Mae Filley; Congregational, Mrs.
c. r. Swift; Greenbelt Community.
Mrs. Anna Lewis; Disciples, Mrs.
Elton H. Brown; Episcopal, Mrs.
Harry Warner Frantz; Evangelical,
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Frances Fitzpatrick
Becomes Bride of
William E. Hewitt

st. Johns Catholic Church was
the scene of an attractively ar
ranged wedding yesterday at noon
when Miss Frances Edwin Fitzpat-
rick, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Fitzpatrick of Silver
Spring, became the bride of Mr..
William Edward Hewitt, son of
Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt,
also Of Silver Spring. Easter lilies
and other spring flowers formed an
effective background for the cere-
mony which was performed by
Father Joseph r. Kennedy. An
organ recital preceded the ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She wore a
lovely gown Of duchess satin made
on princess lines with lego mutton
sleeves, and collar trimmed with
seed pearls. She carried a prayer
book with a white orchid attached.
Mrs. Waverley U. Wheeler, sister
Of the bride, was the matron Of
honor. wearing an aqua lace and
net gown with veil to match and
carrying yellow roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Frank L. Hewitt, jr., Of Silver
Spring; Miss Beulah Brewer, cousin
of the bride, Of Washington; Mrs.
Wade Skinner Of Hyattsville and
Miss Peggy Owens of Baltimore,
another cousin of the bride. They
wore dresses of yellow lace and net,
veils to match and carried old-fash-
ioned bouquets.
1t. Frank L. Hewitt, jr., U. S. A.,
was best man and the ushers we're
Sergt. Vincent L. Tolson, Sergt.
John P. Hewitt, Pvt. John Russell
and Pvt Robert Hewitt.
A reception was held at the Manor
Club, following the ceremony, the
couple leaving later for a wedding
trip. The brides travelling costume
was a navy blue suit with victory
red coat and navy blue accessories.
On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt
will reside in Silver Spring. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Joseph Casey
of Massachusetts, were among the
guests and others present were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis. Kelly of Margate,
N. j.; Mr.. Bill Sullivan of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brough of Castleton, VT; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Du Varney and Mrs.
Guy King of New York. and Mr.
and Mrs. Cletus Atkins Of Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
NavySociety
Is IsWarnedof
Disunity Peril
Senator Hill Cites
Whispering
Campaigns

A warning against the invisible
warfare" by which Axis forces seek
to SOW the seeds of disunity in this
country and to destroy faith in our
allies was sounded yesterday by
Senator Lister Hill of Alabama, be-
fore the Society of Sponsors of the
United States Navy.
Making the principal address at
the Society's annual luncheon, Sena-
tor Hill cautioned especially against
unconscious participation in "whis-
pering campaigns of destructive
criticism" which aid the enemy.
If Americans are to thwart the
type of invisible warfare which made
possible such victories as the con-
quest Of France and Norway, he de-
clared, they must stand together
and behind the President as COM
mander in chief.
A number of Navy officials were
present at the luncheon, which at
tracted more than 100 members and
guests at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Among those who spoke briefly
were Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Ralph A. Bard and Admiral
Russell Wilson.
The society's president, Mrs. Rus
sell c. Langdon, who was reelected
earlier in the day, also read a mes
sage of "warmest personal greet
ings" from President Roosevelt.
Emphasizing the gravity of the
situation before the United Nations,
Senator Hill declared that if the war
is to be won we must first realize
that we can lose it.
In addition to Mrs. Langdon, Of
ficers elected during the morning
session included Mrs. Robert Dun
lap, first vice president; Mrs. Harold
Stark, second vice president, and
Mrs. Stanton r. Norman, secretary
treasurer.
Members of the Board of Trustees
were reelected.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

behalf Of the handicapped sm.
ployes.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Junior Alliance
To Hold Breakfast

The Junior Alliance has an
nounced that its annual breakfast
will be held at l pm. April 18 at
the Mayflower Hotel, with fashion
show as an entertainment feature
Guests of honor will include Rep
resentative Graham A. Barden Of
North Carolina, Mrs Patrick j.
Hurley, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Mrs.
Arthur c. Watkins, Mrs. Pierre M.
Bealer and Mrs Frederic New
burgh.
The clubs monthly meeting at
2 pm. Monday will be held at the
home of Mrs. Katherine Carbia,
2009 Lanier drive NV, with Mrs.
Lee Groner as co-hoSteSs.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
G. w. Faculty Unit
To Meet Tomorrow

A musical program, "reminiscences
Of the Nineties," is being arranged
by Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin for .
meeting Of the Faculty Women's
Club OF George Washington Uni
versity to be held at 2:3o pm. to-
morrow at her home, 2601 Thir-
tieth street NV.
Miss Blanche Polkinhorn and
Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery will
assist Mrs. Marvin In the musical
skits
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Mrs. D. w. Holton
Heads History Club

Mrs. Douglas w. Holton was
elected president Of the Capitol Hill
History Club at q luncheon yester-
day at "The Highlands"
Others elected were: Mrs. Charles
H. j. Miller, vice president; Mrs.
j. Ward Eicher. secretary; Mrs.
Gilbert K. Greene, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert E. Adams, district fedora
ton director, and Mrs. Malcolm j.
johnson, alternate director.
Delegates to the annual meeting
OF the district federation are: Mrs.
j. Ward Eicher, Mrs. Earle F. Turner
and Mrs. Harry F. Patterson. AL
ternates are: Mrs. Holton, Mrs.
John w. Nee and Mrs. Malcolm j.
johnson.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Zontans Hear Talk
BY Mrs. Doualas

A description Of the work Of the
Goodwill Industries was given by
Mrs. William o. Douglas at q lunch
con meeting Of the Zonta Club at
the Y. w. c. A. yesterday. Mrs.
Douglas, who is president of the
Women's Guild Of the industries,
also discussed the guilds work In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
OEfR6ITxa@ FINES

Published every Week nav Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company A. 1925 Times Square. Detroit,
Mich
Entered at Detroit. Mich as Second Class
Mail Matter
LEPHONE-CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

Why doesn't il set an example
by economizinC?
They could reduce their own
salaries for the duration. in
stead of raising them giving
themselves pensions. hiring more
secretaries and borrowing money
10 give 10 whoever asks for H..
They arc paying our soldiers,
who are rlSklng their lives 10
save America, Just 81 a month
less insurance and laundry.
We are told that this war
Will he won through blood, sweat
and tears.
l wonder If they mean the
blood of our S2l-a-mOnth draf-
tees, the sweat of the average
American citizen. and the tears
OF our government officials.
December I we lost Pearl
II arbor through carclcsSnoSS.
Then the S6OOOO.OOO Normandie
vas destroyed. and still you viii
see the American flag and a
large Arsenal of Democracy
sign over every defense plant.
which let's the enemy know
whore they are located.
It's time our government Of
GctaiS Uakp nm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
JOSEPH MICHAEL BONA,
Keego HarbOr, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

90 GOVERNMENT officials
~ TIT w-OH Il 9TH & Why me
American citizen is not showing
more enthusiasm in the war.
May I give some reasons?
Aside from raising billions Of
dollars every day they then pro-
coed 10 hire more people and
give them hugo salaries 10 spend
the money
They pass laws 10 ration tires
and forbid the sale Of cars. then
call people hoardcrS who had
more than two pounds Of sugar
in their homes at one time.
We people in the country have
10 60 sometimes four and five
miles 10 "A store. Consequently
We buy sugar and other COM
moditIcS to save gas, tires and
time.
Some government officials
wives have said they Will serve
more salads instead Of desserts.
Again, we are not IN a posi-
tion 10 buy fresh fruits and
vegetables for salads. our in
comes are not so large as those
Of these officials
When people my TO save for a
rainy day they arc told il ism I
patriotic then the government
raises more money and hires
moro officials To feed and clothe
those who do not save.
They tell us We must save TO
pay income tax and other taxes.
then they give one man $50 600
TO tell us all about IL.
II the government is really
serious about the war situation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Pedestrian Protection

HORE and more in recent months has grown through
wi Detroit the insistent clamor for city law de-
vised TO reduce traffic deaths among pedestrians.
National statistics for last year show that more than
20 per cent of all traffic fatalities pedestrians. The
statistics show that most of the pedestrian deaths
resulted from children darling out heed
lessly from the curb into traffic without looking to the
right or left.
shortly an ordinance VIII be presented to the city
council having TO do with pedestrian protection 1t will
not be the outmodcd Jay Walker type of ordinance
Rather II Will be ordinance based modern
scientific study Of urban traffic hazards 1t will be de-
signed 10 PROTECT The walker, not penalze him.
Detroit newspapers undoubtedly will give publicity to
this ordinance between and the time goes council
Detrotcrs. interested IN lowering the grim toll of
traffic deaths should read about and support it in the
council
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Letters to the Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
I HAVE been listening to the
complaints on the radio and
reading in the newspapers con-
corning the apathy of the public
toward our war effort.
II has a very simple eXplana-
ton. and if our public officials
can take their fingers off the
public purse long enough To put
them on the public pulse, they
may also see the reason.
Down in Washington are
certain set of officials (alSo one
celebrity at the LouiS-B aCr
fight that don't know what 10
say in their speeches or what 10
hand out IN their war Commu-
nlqueS,
Now I have heard only one
definite report about what has
happened in our war in the At
lantiC. beyond the news of the
sinking Of our oil tankerS.
The one report | heard was by
Secretary Knox when he said we
had sunk II AXIS submarines.
We don't expect them 10 tell
us where the fleet is but we also
don't expect a Communique like
this: The navy is prosecuting a
vigorous search for the raiders
We figured that-alrcadY. What
we want is facts.
If we sink an enemy WarShip
or get one sunk, the enemy
knows about it. 50 we don't see
how they are giving out news
that would benefit the enemy.
They say We're all in this
fight together" but the public
-fet-tiS rs II n TS- beng tCft out.
one other thing which might
be useful Don't try 10 scare us.
They arc telling us Japan and
Germany can both bomb us.
With the greatest of risk and
good luck they can, but we have
bases much nearer 10 them than
they have 10 us, and ] have not
heard Of our bombing them.
Iceland is only 1000 miles
away from Germ any and
WInchcll IS worrying because we
are only 5000 miles away. 1t
just doesn't make sense 10 US.
If we are All in il all of the
way We want TO he IN tin
stead of just paying tho bill.
II. BLAkNEY.
232S5 Chambers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

The tamperinC Of fire eXtin-
guiShers IN Detroit recently
proves that some one means
business. and We should make
it our business. NOW.
AS Cal Tlnney put il: The
time has come TO think not Of
the Philippines but Of Philadel-
phia. not of Java bat Joplin,
and Australia but what of the
future Of Albany.
Now are we going 20 wait?
England is still waiting, and
after all these months her peo-
pie are finally waking up TO the
fact that those old bucks are
still talking a 1918 war.
We have the same thing here,
only our public servants are eN-
pertS. majorlng IN politics. | say
double their pensions and good
radiance.
After listening 10 IN m,
Churchill doesn't know if he IS
coming or going. troops from
Australia and Canada are firing
out. and If America doesn't
hurry. he Will soon be forced 10
use his own mon
If the Republicans are think
ing OF running Macarthur for
president, help had better he
going over there fast but as an
aftcr-thought maybe that's the
solution for all this delay.
InsL.pII MICHAEL RANA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Realism VS.. Resentment

NE6ItNIII VI. \S9NIIkIItSuk
,,.,,.,.,.,/- =, [, ~. - a.,
IOhhSil'f-N4 hNO''i'' = 100 1 ,;I
SreSS oI'"''1 'V NM, 80 - :; - H.
ment OIL tnoS' as1''''' - " @
reSrohSlol''l % -. '.'
Iecnhea'ly, lnt' - ~ 49, & -, .o,.oio.
No"S''fS '"'~'' -
ana sustain 'H'' VIZ il.t, -, .b ,,o,,or .,
~ an" N9',' - - 80, r,'r,o,i,rs
But the President conveniently lorSe's II was at MS
suggestion and often al MS command InaI Congress set
up many 81 he agencies Wiz" no" S''louS'3 O' '''
and impair the war program
Ana ne Is ho unaware 90 ana IoO'oS ~ up0''
the fact that congress "1'eh mas uo' MS ouuis III
the past VIII h9' u1' ' ui' " ms MS iu' 'i'' ouN"s
. l.. .,;r s. 49,. O.
i1i1''''' IN, " . -. 49, 800, 49,.
$50 - - or -, -
urgent ~ ' | - - - -. 49,. .s; ;u -
re- S'iAl,l'f e -, -. raost - COW,
WI '
~ INC -;,,,;. .t,. ,,.,r,,o.; 1
ii'''o'' " 80 ~ ~ ~ ~
% (oross .,o,s &c tho American roon,o know
that the e%'ra'agance nellcency ana uupncaIlon Oh
government agencies "'" "''e rampant o'ioe re wal
are uhchecNeu nov" ana are i"IfeliS 'ie wal eloi''
d. the congress also KNOWS 0Hdl tneSe agencies were
- crcateu at ue p'''S' % VI, iesiueiS anu MS ft"
support Is ueePy Ioo'cu III t''il' anu 'S N"S Poii'"i
powers largely stem from uclI.
MOI uhuI the EtcSluol' 'i'dl'S "nc''eS HIS oo'Se"''
Will the Congress seriously 0oei 'e
ana the IIeslueht has pdiiiy Hluicdteu tldt inc
matter aces MI nave MS consent
he has IN fact held the whole matter OF non-defense
curtalmen up to public ridiculc and dersion.
He has implied that the public camor for curt ailmen